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451 to 460 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields

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451) Commentary Note for lines 3391-92:
3391-2 imagination trace the noble dust of Al|exander, till a find it stopping

3392 a bunghole?

 ... eflectit à Gr. pwma</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>3392<tab> </tab>bunghole] ...

 ... ll>pwma</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>3392<tab> </tab>bunghole] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, ...

 ... son</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>3392<tab> </tab>bunghole] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, bunghole):” n.s. [from bung and hole ...

452) Commentary Note for line 3403:
3403 Should patch a wall t'expell the {waters} <winters> flaw. 3403

 ... ohn</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3403<tab> </tab>waters flaw] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, flaw, 3): “.n.s. [Greek: phlaw, to break; floh ...

 ... ><hanging><sc>john</sc>1</hanging><para>3403<tab> </tab>waters flaw] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “winters flaw]] Winter's blast. ...

 ... floh Saxon, a fragment; flauw, Dutch, broken in mind. So far Dr. Johnson. Mr. Horne Tooke observes, that flaw is the past participel of th ...

 ... trip off the rind or skin. See To FLAY. The example from Shakespeare, under Dr. Johnson's first definition of this word, certainly signifies a small broken p ...

 ... especially. The inversion of the letter m seems to have produced the error. Dr. Johnson rather petulantly rejected the emendation; probably because it came from ...

453) Commentary Note for lines 3407-08:
3407 The Queene, the Courtiers, who is {this} <that> they follow? {Laertes and}

3408 And with such maimed rites? this doth betoken, {the corse.}

 ... 1755<tab> </tab>John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3408 rites] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, rite): “n.s. [rit,Fr. ritus, Lat ...

 ... <hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging><para>3408<tab> </tab>maimed rites] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “Imperfect obsequies.”</para></cn> <cn> ...

454) Commentary Note for line 3410:
3410 Foredoo it owne life, twas {of} some estate, 3410

 ... /sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging><para>3410 some estate]<sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “Some person of high rank.”</para></cn> ...

455) Commentary Note for line 3411:
3411 Couch we a while and marke.

 ... tab>John</sigla><hanging>John </hanging><para>3411<tab> </tab>Couch] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, couch, 1): “ v.n. [coucher, Fren ...

456) Commentary Note for line 3418:
3418 She should in ground vnsanctified {been} <haue> lodg'd

 ... ir own blood, till we make expiation to assoyl the fact.' The Clown, in Ben Johnson's [sic]Euery Man out of his Humour , act iii. sc. viii. In t ...

457) Commentary Note for line 3420:
3420 <Shardes,> Flints and peebles should be throwne on her: 3420

 ... >John2</sigla><hanging>John2</hanging><para>3420<tab> </tab>Shardes] <sc>Johnson </sc>(2nd ed. 1760, shard): “s. [schaerde, F ...

458) Commentary Note for line 3421:
3421 Yet heere she is allow'd her virgin {Crants} <Rites>,

 ... nd perhaps not understood changed to a term more intelligible ut less proper. JOHNSON”]</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1765<tab> </tab><sc>john</sc>1</sigla>< ...

 ... >john</sc>1 : <sc>warb</sc> +</hanging><para>3421<tab> </tab>Crants] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765) : “I have been informed by an anonymous correspon ...

 ... ttentive examination and comparison of the quarto copies and the folio, Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, I have no doubt, would have been convinced that this and many othe ...

 ... e true word.” </para> <para>[HA:SING1 appears to rephrase JOHNSOn for his “garland” reference, but then adds his own: &#x201 ...

 ... 1844): “<sc>Warburton </sc>conjectured ‘chants;' I think with <sc>Johnson</sc> that ‘crants' was the original word, which the author discove ...

 ... ho prefers it for the reason which, in fact, renders it very objectionable. <sc>Johnson</sc> long ago observed, that ‘'virgin rites' give no certai ...

 ... s as madien strewments and the bringing home of bell and burial. It was Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>'s opinion that ‘crants' ‘was the original word, which t ...

 ... ttentive examination and comparison of the quarto copies and the folio, Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>, I have no doubt, would have been convince that this and many other ...

 ... ls angehöriges Wort, das in Deutschland nur eingebürgert scheint. <sc>Johnson</sc> erklärt: The garlands carried before the bier of a maiden, ...

 ... one of the [[Old Norse?]] related word, perhaps, which naturalized in Germany. Johnson explains: The garlands carried before the bier of a maiden, and hung ...

 ... a maiden's coffin, and afterwards to suspend it in the church. Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> affirms that it was in his time still the custom in rural parishes. ...

 ... to have a garland of flowers and sweet herbs carried before a maiden's coffin. Johnson says it was the custom in rural parishes in his time.”</para></cn ...

459) Commentary Note for lines 3422-23:
3422 Her mayden strewments, and the bringing home

3423 Of bell and buriall.

 ... John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3422<tab> </tab>strewments] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, strewment): “n.s. [from strew]. ...

460) Commentary Note for line 3427:
3427 To sing {a} <sage> Requiem and such rest to her

 ... ab>John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3427<tab> </tab>Requiem] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, requiem, 1): “ n.s. [Latin] 1. A hymn in which ...

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