Hamlet Works

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311 to 320 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields

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311) Commentary Note for line 2544+1:
2544+1 {That monster custome, who all sence doth eate}

 ... nging><para>2544+1-2544+2<tab> </tab><sc>[Davies]</sc> (ms. notes in <sc>Johnson</sc>, ed. 1765, opp. 8: 245): “That monster custom, who all sense ...

 ... monster, and evil habits to actions fair and good. I wish Johnson had explained the passage, and shewn how any meaning could be extracted ...

 ... , is angel yet in this.</para> <para>“I prefer this reading; but Dr. Johnson seems confirmed in opinion that an opposition was meant between angel ...

 ... n proposed by Dr. Thirlby, ‘habits evil,' seems entitled to adoption. Dr. Johnson objects to it on the ground that it destroys the antithesis between d ...

 ... llowed by <sc>Singer</sc> (ed. 2) and <sc>White</sc>, <sc>Ed</sc>.] <sc>Johnson</sc>: I think Thirlby's conjecture wrong; angel and devil ...

 ... reads ‘eat, Of habits' devil'; Grant White, ‘eat of habit's evil'; Johnson, ‘eat of habits, devil.' Clar. Press notes: ‘The double mean ...

 ... equently resisted is due to the attractiveness of an antithesis (insisted on by Johnson) between devil and angel. Yet this seeming justification f ...

 ... his – to interpret Q2 as it stands involve some wrenching of the syntax. Johnson, with a comma after habits, makes devil parenthetic; more ...

 ... ustom who is a monster.”</para> <hanging><sc>ard3q2</sc>: Theobald, Johnson, Hibbard, Jenkins</hanging> <para>2544+1-2<tab> </tab>who. . . devil] <s ...

 ... wicked or devilish practices. Theobald and many editors emend devil to 'evil'; Johnson and others defend devil because of the antithesis with angel. Hibbard (w ...

312) Commentary Note for line 2544+2:
2544+2 {Of habits deuill, is angell yet in this}

 ... sc>+ contra Thirlby</hanging> <para>2544+2<tab> </tab>deuill] <sc>Johnson</sc>(ed. 1765): “I think Thirlby's conjecture wrong, thoug ...

 ... be easy (v. MSH. pp. 320-1), especially as the compositor, like all edd. since Johnson, may have been misled by the supposed antithesis between ‘devil' a ...

313) Commentary Note for line 2547:
2547 And when you are desirous to be blest,

 ... ed Crimes had plunged her into.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1772<tab> </tab>Johnson (SJC)</sigla><hanging>Johnson (SJC)</hanging> <para>2547-8 ...

 ... D;</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1772<tab> </tab>Johnson (SJC)</sigla><hanging>Johnson (SJC)</hanging> <para>2547-8<tab> </tab>And . . . you</ ...

 ... SJC)</hanging> <para>2547-8<tab> </tab>And . . . you] <sc>Ben Johnson</sc> (St. James's Chronicle, No. 1836, Nov.19-21: 4): “In ...

314) Commentary Note for line 2550:
2550 To punish me with this, and this with me, {I4v}

 ... #8216;To punish him with me, and me with him'], Dr. Johnson tells us, is Hanmer's reading; the other editions have it, ‘To pun ...

 ... of Hanmer's, which the editors have injudiciously adopted. The old editions, as Johnson informs us, agree in reading ‘To punish me with this, and this wit ...

315) Commentary Note for line 2558:
2558 Let the {blowt} <blunt> King temp't you againe to bed,

 ... .” Folios 1623, and 1632.”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2558<tab> </tab> ...

 ... 2.”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2558<tab> </tab> bloat ] <sc>Johnson</sc> ...

 ... gla><hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2558<tab> </tab> bloat ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): “to swell or make turgid with wind.”</para></ ...

 ... . . . To bloat, now means to swell up, and comes probably from blow (Johnson); and to this we must perhaps refer the ‘bloat king' in ...

 ... ed. 1857): “To bloat means to swell up, and comes probably, as Johnson supposes, from blow; to this we must refer this word bloat ...

316) Commentary Note for line 2559:
2559 Pinch wanton on your cheeke, call you his Mouse,

 ... e patinet.' ‘Muss,' corrupted from ‘mouse,' occurs several times in Johnson's Every Man in his Humour, 2.1.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla> ...

317) Commentary Note for line 2560:
2560 And let him for a paire of reechie kisses, 2560

 ... /i> with gore' in Macbeth. </fnc></para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2560<tab> </tab> ...

 ... i>. </fnc></para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2560<tab> </tab> reechy ] <sc>Johnson</sc> ...

 ... la><hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2560<tab> </tab> reechy ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): [from reech, corruptly formed from reek] &#x2 ...

 ... 60<tab> </tab>reechie kisses] <sc>[Davies]</sc> (ms. notes in <sc>Johnson</sc>, ed. 1765, opp. 8: 246): “kisses from one whose breath smell ...

318) Commentary Note for line 2566:
2566 Would from a paddack, from a bat, a gib,

 ... </sigla><hanging><sc>han2 = han1</sc></hanging></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson Dict. ≈ <sc>han2</sc> </hanging> <pa ...

 ... n1</sc></hanging></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson Dict. ≈ <sc>han2</sc> </hanging> <para>2566<tab> </tab> paddack ...

 ... t. ≈ <sc>han2</sc> </hanging> <para>2566<tab> </tab> paddack ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): “a great frog or toad.”</para><hanging>Johnso ...

 ... ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): “a great frog or toad.”</para><hanging>Johnson Dict. ≈ <sc>han2</sc> </hanging> <para>2566<tab> </tab> gib han2</sc> </hanging> <para>2566<tab> </tab> gib ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): “any old worn-out animal.”</para></cn> <cn> ...

319) Commentary Note for line 2571:
2571 To try conclusions in the basket creepe,

 ... b> </tab><tab> </tab><tab> </tab><tab> </tab></para> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla> <hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2571<tab> </tab><tab> </tab></para> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla> <hanging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2571<tab> </tab> conclusions ] <sc>Johnson ...

 ... anging>Johnson Dict. </hanging> <para>2571<tab> </tab> conclusions ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): 1. “determination; final decision;”</para> <cn> <sigla>1771<tab> </tab><sc>han3</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>han3: </sc>Johnson</hanging> <para>2571<tab> </tab>conclusions] <sc>Hanmer</sc> (ed. ...

320) Commentary Note for line 2577+2:
2577+2 {Whom I will trust as I will Adders fang'd,}

 ... john2 = pope1 +</sc></hanging><para>2577+2<tab> </tab>Adders fang'd] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “That is, Adders with their fangs, or ...

 ... ] S<sc>eymour</sc> (1805, p. 191): “This certainly will admit of Dr. Johnson's interpretation, adders, with their fangs or teeth undrawn: but I rathe ...

 ... 7+2<tab> </tab>Adders fang'd] <sc>Caldecott</sc> (ed. 1819): “Dr. Johnson says, with their fangs or poisonous teeth, undrawn. It has been the prac ...

 ... ntidotes by playing with vipers, but they first disabled their fangs [this from Johnson]. But it may be, that Hamlet meant that he extended his distrust of the ...

 ... undrawn, furnished with teeth. It has been the practice of mountebanks, says Johnson, to boast the efficacy of their antidotes by playing with vipers, bu ...

 ... <para>2577+2<tab> </tab>fang'd] <sc>Furness (</sc>ed. 1877): “<sc>Johnson</sc>: Adders with their fangs, or poisonous teeth, undrawn. <sc>Seymour< ...

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