Hamlet Works

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471 to 480 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields

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471) Commentary Note for line 3509_351:
3509 Ther's a diuinity that shapes our ends,

3510 Rough hew them how we will. 3510

 ... >John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3510<tab> </tab>Rough hew] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, To Roughhew): “ v.a. [rough and ...

472) Commentary Note for line 3512_351:
3512 Ham. Vp from my Cabin,

3513 My sea-gowne scarft about me in the darke

 ... b>John2</sigla><hanging>John2</hanging><para>3513<tab> </tab>scarft] <sc>Johnson </sc>(2nd ed. 1760, scarf): “s. [escharfe, French] ...

 ... Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day. [Mac. 3.1.?(0000)] See Johnson.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1826<tab> </tab>sing1</sc></sig ...

 ... <cn> <sigla>1869<tab> </tab><sc>tsch</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>tsch ≈ </sc>Johnson's Dictionary ?[a loose translation?]</hanging><para>3513<tab> </t ...

473) Commentary Note for line 3522:
3522 With hoe such bugges and goblines in my life,

 ... b>John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3522<tab> </tab>goblines] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, goblin, 1): “n.s. [French; gobelina, wh ...

 ... /cn> <cn><hanging>John</hanging><para>3522<tab> </tab>bugges] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, bug): “ {bugbear}. n.s. [It is derived by some ...

 ... ></hanging><para>3522 With hoe such bugges and goblines in my life ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “With such causes of terrour, arising from my c ...

 ... others from pug; bug, in Welch, has the same meaning. Dr. Johnson says. Pug was an old term for the devil. See Puck. But ...

 ... 201D;</para> <para>[Ed: SING1 quotes JOHN1 without attributing the quotation to JOHNSON]</para></cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1832<tab> </tab>cald2</sc></sigla><hanging> ...

 ... tab>bugges and goblines] <sc>Rylands</sc> (ed. 1947, Notes): “<sc>Johnson</sc> suggests that these are crimes imputed to Hamlet rather than punish ...

474) Commentary Note for line 3523:
3523 That on the superuise no leasure bated,

 ... gla><hanging>John : standard +</hanging><para>3523<tab> </tab>bated] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, bate, ): “ v.a. [contrac ...

475) Commentary Note for line 3531:
3531 {Or} <Ere> I could make a prologue to my braines,

 ... warb +</sc></hanging><para>3531-2<tab> </tab>Ere . . . play] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765) : “In my opinion no alteration is necessary. ...

 ... >Delius</sc> and <sc>Elze</sc>, but, with these exceptions, all the rest follow Johnson. <sc>Clarke </sc>sees herein a vivid picture of shakespeare's own mode o ...

476) Commentary Note for line 3534_353:
3534 I once did hold it as our statists doe,

3535 A basenesse to write faire, and labourd much 3535

 ... b>John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3534<tab> </tab>statists] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, Statist): “n.s. [from state] A statesma ...

 ... ab>statists . . . faire] <sc>Davies</sc> (ms. notes in <sc>Johnson, </sc>ed. 1765): “As is the custom of our Countiers and Gentlemen ...

477) Commentary Note for line 3536_353:
3536 How to forget that learning, but sir now

3537 It did me {yemans} <Yeomans> seruice, wilt thou know

 ... tab>John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3537<tab> </tab>yemans] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, yeoman, 2): “n.s. [Of this word theorig ...

478) Commentary Note for line 3543:
3543 As peace should still her wheaten garland weare

 ... a she-friend. A tous ses gens, chacun une Commere. And Ben Johnson, in his Devil's an Ass, englishes the word by a middling G ...

 ... rs a marginal mss. note on p. 549-50 on this passage from HEATH, borrowing from JOHNSON above: “The comma is the note of connection & continuity of s ...

 ... site sense he might put, that Peace should stand a comma between their amities. JOHNSON”</hanging></cn> <cn> <sigla>1765<sc><tab> </tab>john1</sc></sigla ...

 ... </hanging><para><sc>3543-4<tab> </tab>A</sc>s . . . amities] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765):“Hanmer reads,'And stand a cement— ...

 ... mities] <sc>Singer</sc> (ed. 1826): “This is oddly expressed, as <sc>Johnson </sc>observes: but the meaning appears to be, ‘Stand as a comma ...

 ... sc> (1855, p. 229): <p. 229> “Notwithstanding the ingenuity of <sc>Johnson</sc>'s note, I take the sense of this line to be thus:—Hamlet is a ...

 ... old copies read, ‘stand a comma ‘tween their amities.' <sc>Johnson</sc> supposes that the meaning may be, ‘Stand as a comma , ...

 ... >comma]<sc>Collier</sc> (ed. 1858): “The comma (says <sc>Johnson</sc>) is the note of connection and continuity of sentences; th ...

479) Commentary Note for line 3544:
3544 And stand a Comma tweene their amities,

 ... ify a she-friend. A tous ses gens, chacun une Commere. And Ben Johnson, in his Devil's an Ass, englishes the word by a middling G ...

 ... sigla><hanging>John : standard</hanging><para>3544<tab> </tab>Comma] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, comma, 1): “n.s. [Greek: komma.]1. The point w ...

 ... 1's marginal mss. note on p. 549-50 for this passage from HEATH, borrowing from JOHNSON's 1765 ed. [ : “The comma is the note of connection & continu ...

 ... site sense he might put, that Peace should stand a comma between their amities. JOHNSON”] </para> <para>[Ed: BWK identifies these notes as mTOL2 in the b ...

 ... 3543)</sigla><hanging><sc>john1=warb+</sc></hanging><para>3544 Comma]<sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “Hanmer reads, And stand a cement&#8211 ...

 ... ab></para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1787<tab> </tab><sc>ann</sc>[Annotations by Sam. Johnson & Geo. Steevens, . . ]</sigla><hanging><sc>ann</sc>:v1785 (abbre ...

 ... obis, Pax alma! veni, spicamove teneto.' WARBURTON”</para> <para><sc>Johnson (</sc>apud Annotations , 1787, p. )But the placing her as a C ...

 ... ify a she-friend. A tous ses gens, chacun une Commere. And Ben Johnson, in his Devil's an Ass, englishes the word by a middling G ...

 ... s is not an easy style; but is it not the style of Shakespeare ?” JOHNSON</para></cn> <cn> </cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1790<tab> </tab>mal </sc></sigla ...

 ... , p. 361) : <p. 361> “Though this passage, by the ingenuity of Dr. Johnson, is considered correct, yet a note of admiration , if a point was ...

 ... ra>3544 Comma] <sc>Hunter</sc> (1845, 2:264) : <P. 264>“Dr. Johnson's note is ingenious, but the Poet's intention appears to have been to ri ...

 ... </sc> (-1855, p. 229) : <p. 229> “Notwithstanding the ingenuity of Johnson's note, I take the sense of this line to be thus:—Hamlet is alludi ...

 ... 44 Comma]<sc>Hudson</sc> (ed. 1856): “This is oddly expressed, as Johnson observes; but the meaning appears to be, ‘Stand as a note of conne ...

 ... C;The old copies read, ‘stand a comma ‘tween their amities.' Johnson supposes that the meaning may be, ‘Stand as a comma , i.e. ...

 ... ommon mother'; order durch 'a procuress' erklärt. 'The comma, sagt dagegen Johnson als echter Sprachgelehrter, is the note of connection and continuity of ...

 ... uarantee, a common mother,' or as 'a procuress.'" The comma, says the differing Johnson as a true grammarian, is the note of connection and continuity of senten ...

 ... 4<tab> </tab><tab> </tab>comma]<sc>Staunton</sc> (ed. 1859): “<sc>Johnson</sc> thinks this not incapable of explanation,—'The comma ...

 ... rint for co-mate .” </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>[seems to summarize Johnson, Warburton, Hanmer, and Singer]</sigla> </cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1861<tab> ...

 ... mmentators on the disputed expression, he cannot fail to be greatly amused. Dr. Johnson justifies and explains the received text with so much ingenuity that we ...

 ... e1 ; ≈ whi ; clarke </sc>; Bailey (minus final Singer & JOHNSON ¶s) ; Cartwright (both New Readings ...

 ... eare the point of the sword will make a comma in your cunning'—p. 23. <sc>Johnson, </sc>Hunter, Heath, and <sc>Dyce</sc> accept the text. Commercingcement of our love, to keep it builded.' Some editors, following Johnson, retain comma , on the ground that the comma is in itself ‘ ...

 ... set forth.</para> <para>“Remarking on this latter explanation, which <sc>Johnson</sc> was the first to suggest, <sc>Staunton</sc> completely disposes of ...

 ... adds, [cites “at the same time . . . co-mate.']</para> <para><sc>Johnson</sc> writes thus: [cites JOHN1 above, “The expression of our auth ...

 ... eriod, and peace stands between like a dependent clause. Clar. Press, following Johnson, explains otherwise: ‘comma is used here as opposed to ‘peri ...

 ... ile marking off one clause from another, links them in sense. This goes back to Johnson, who says that the comma, in contrast to the period, signals ‘c ...

480) Commentary Note for line 3545:
3545 And many such like, {as sir} <Assis> of great charge, 3545

 ... n1</sc></hanging><para>3545 And many such like as's of great charge] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “heavily loaded.”</para></cn> <c ...

 ... 1</sc>+</hanging><para>3545 And many such like as's of great charge] <sc>Johnson</sc> (apud <sc>Steevens, </sc>ed. 1773) : “ A quibble is i ...

 ... : <p. 363> “To follow Steeven's note 4.— Dr. Johnson's idea is supported by two other passages of Shakspeare, from which it a ...

 ... s, or monitory injunctions, of great weight and importance ,' yet Dr. Johnson's notion is supported by two other passages of Shakspeare, from ...

 ... olio have: ‘And many such like assis of great charge. Dr Johnson himself always pronounced the particle as hard, and so I have ...

 ... 4, p. 108) : <p. 108> “Asses heavily loaded.' (Says Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>) ‘A quibble is intended between as the conditional par ...

 ... ass the beast of burden.' Mr. <sc>Malone</sc> seems inclined to Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>'s opinion, and adds in support of it, that the letter s in t ...

 ... unced hard in the midland counties as in the pronoun us. ‘Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> himself' (says Mr. <sc>Malone</sc>) ‘always pronounced the pa ...

 ... unds of the animal and the conditional particle. On this occasion even Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> has confirmed his opinion by a quotation from Chapman's Widow's ...

 ... 5, 2:201) : <p. 201> “I have no doubt of the quibble, which Doctor Johnson remarks, being intended here. We had it before in [Cor. 2.1.62 (9 ...

 ... l </sc>= v1821 (erroneously attributing STEEVENS's v1773 note to JOHNSON) </hanging><para>3545 And many such like as's of great charge< ...

 ... </tab><sc>cln1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>cln1 : ≈ v1821 (</sc>only JOHNSON) + </hanging><para>3545<tab> </tab>as sir, charge] <sc>Clark &amp ...

 ... ht</sc> (ed. 1872): “load, burden, weight. [cites JOHNSON from v1821] Compare [TN 2.3.184-5 (861)]: ‘</cn> <cn> <sigla>1877<tab> </tab>v1877</sigla><hanging>v1877: (v1773<sc> Johnson</sc>) ; <sc>mal</sc> (only it should be remembered . . . < ...

 ... /tab>ard1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>ard1</sc> ≈ v1877 w/o attribution (<sc>Johnson</sc> def. ; TN //) +magenta underlined</han ...

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