510 to 519 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields
... ara>3649<tab> </tab><b>Lapwing</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, Lapwing) : “ ...
... <para>3651<tab> </tab><b>dugge</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, dug, 1): “<i> ...
... This lapwing runs away </b>. . . ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “I see ...
... mportant bustle from his birth.” JOHNSON”</para></cn> <cn> <hangin ...
... 651-2<tab> </tab><b>did so sir</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “<i>did ...
... seweisen Burschen zu bezeichnen. Bei B. Johnson Staple of News III, 2 heisst es ...
... I, 335 und 491. Nares s. Lapwing. ["<sc>Johnson</sc> conjectures, 'This lapwing ...
... through opinions?'</para> <para>Dr. <sc>Johnson </sc>makes sense of the passage ...
... </tab><b>the tune of the time</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> <i>apud</i> (<sc>Jenkins</s ...
... <para>3654<tab> </tab><b>histy</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, <i>yesty</i>):   ...
... olection </b>. . . <b>opinions</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “This i ...
... colection </b>. . . <b>opinions</b>]<sc>Johnson</sc> (<i>apud </i><sc>Malone</sc ...
... 399>“Yesty waves (says S. <sc>Johnson</sc>) that is <i> foaming or fro ...
... makes the waves <i>frothy</i>. But <sc>Johnson</sc> knew what the YEAST of beer ...
... d of yesty collection,' &c. Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> is right in saying that the ...
... 656] ; v1821 (<sc>warb</sc> ; Tollet) ; Johnson's Dictionary?</hanging><para>365 ...
... o separae as by winnowing. </i>(s. Sam. Johnson E.D.), so dass man etwa übe ...
... <i>to separate as by winnowing</i> (see Johnson's Dictionary), so that one could ...
... b> doe but blowe them, &c.</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “These ...
... most prophane and trennowned opinions; Johnson: the most sane and renowned opin ...
... d opinions; Q3 prophane and trennowned; Johnson: the most sane and renowned opin ...
... hough it is probably to be found in Dr. Johnson's paraphrase [gives Johnson's pa ...
... ound in Dr. Johnson's paraphrase [gives Johnson's paraphrase].' The 4tos. read, ...
... though it is probably to be found in Dr Johnson's paraphrase.'”</para> <p ...
... ann'd</i> and winnowed' (by Warburton). Johnson conjectured ‘<i>sane</i> a ...
... e clearly intends to convey, as Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> and others have agreed, is ...
... a>3554<tab> </tab><b>gamgiuing</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, <i>gaingiving</i>): ...
... e of revolt; a giving against, says Dr. Johnson in his dictionary: and adds, tha ...
... </tab>mWesley</sigla><hanging>mWesley: Johnson + </hanging><para>3668-3673+1 <s ...
... /i>ed. 1785): “I marvel that <sc>Johnson</sc> did not attack this passage ...
... t: [cites <sc>Glo</sc> version] Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, who proposed to conclude t ...
... orld's goods away with him. But Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, like every other editor, h ...
... tab><b>Giue me your pardon sir</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : : “I wi ...
... e man, to shelter himself in falsehood. JOHNSON”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla> ...
... his good faith and truthfulness by <sc>Johnson</sc> [see above], whose note on ...
... note on the passage is—[cites <sc>Johnson</sc> above] Of course, <sc>Steev ...
... not in v1877, from where Symons got his Johnson quotation.]</para></cn> <cn> <si ...
... (ed. 1936): “It is odd that Dr. Johnson failed to see that Hamlet's part ...
... para> <para>“Many will share <sc>Johnson'</sc>s wish that ‘Hamlet h ...
... For it is much less ‘odd' of <sc>Johnson</sc>, while accepting the preten ...
... ty of the word <i>madness</i>. When <sc>Johnson</sc> speaks of Hamlet as shelter ...
... /i>ed. 1785): “I marvel that <sc>Johnson</sc> did not attack this passage ...
... 78, 1785) and Rann adopt the reading of Johnson, adding the words ‘Let be. ...
... s, what is't to leave betimes?</i>]] So Johnson. The quartos read ‘The rea ...
... t: [cites <sc>Glo</sc> version] Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, who proposed to conclude t ...
... orld's goods away with him. But Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, like every other editor, h ...
... ><b>since </b>. . . <b>betimes</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765) <small>: </small ...
... ssion certain</i>, what is it to leave? JOHNSON”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla> ...
... /i>ed. 1785): “I marvel that <sc>Johnson</sc> did not attack this passage ...
... pssage will be right, while that of Dr. Johnson is manifestly wrong. We find in ...
... o reading] a blunder for <i> knows</i>. Johnson thus interprets the passage : ...
... >Verplanck</sc> (ed. 1844): “<sc>Johnson</sc> thus paraphrases, ‘Si ...
... think (agreeing in this particular with Johnson) it not improbable that the Foli ...
... 78, 1785) and Rann adopt the reading of Johnson, adding the words ‘Let be. ...
... the passage may originally have run, as Johnson prints it, ‘since no man k ...
... e.' Perhaps the true reading is that of Johnson: ‘since no man knows aught ...
... eaves, what is't to leave betimes?' <sc>Johnson</sc> thus interprets the passage ...
... e true ground, so finely paraphrased by Johnson: That is it more characteristic ...
... s goods. <sc>Clarendon</sc> thinks that Johnson's is perhaps the true reading.&# ...
... s, what is't to leave betimes?</i>]] So Johnson. The quartos read ‘The rea ...
... leaves,' &c: the meaning being, in Johnson's own words, [cites JOHN1 <i>fro ...
... t: [cites <sc>Glo</sc> version] Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, who proposed to conclude t ...
... orld's goods away with him. But Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, like every other editor, h ...
... to Die.' . . . The text follows Dr. <sc>Johnson'</sc>s emendation [“knows ...
... higher authority, the better sense. <sc>Johnson</sc>'s paraphrase is cogent:  ...
... > <para>“Textually, however, <sc>Johnson</sc>'s conflation of the two tex ...
519) Commentary Note for line 3674_367: 3675 {A table prepard, Trumpets, Drums and officers with Cushions,} 3674 {King, Queene, and all the state, Foiles, daggers,}
3674 { and Laertes.}
3674 <Enter King, Queene, Laertes and Lords, with other Atten->
3675 <dants with Foyles, and Gauntlets, a Table and>
3676 <Flagons of Wine on it.>
... cographer and Shakespearian commentator Johnson, ‘to blame' generally impl ...