Hamlet Works

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501 to 510 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields

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501) Commentary Note for line 3610_9_3:
3610+9 {in the veritie of extolment, I take him to be a soule of great article,}

3610+10 {& his infusion of such dearth and rarenesse, as to make true dixion} 3610+10

 ... >John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3610+10<tab> </tab>dixion] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, diction): “n.s. [diction, French ...

 ... nging><sc>john1</sc></hanging><para>3610+9 a soul of great article] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “This is obscure. I once thought it might have ...

 ... ticles .” </para> <para>3610+10 infusion of such dearth] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “dearness, value, price. And his internal quali ...

 ... rcial quibble: ‘the particulars of an inventory are called articles,' <sc>Johnson</sc>), and his essence (‘infusion') of such costliness (‘dea ...

502) Commentary Note for line 3612_1_3:
3612+1 {Ham. I dare not confesse that, least I should compare with} 3611+1 * Bernice number here?

3612+2 {him in excellence, but to know a man wel, were to knowe himselfe.}

 ... 3612+2<tab> </tab>Ham. I . . . himselfe] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : > “I dare not pretend to know him, lest ...

 ... nother, but by knowing himself, which is the utmost extent of human wisdom. JOHNSON”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1773<tab> </tab>v1773</sigla><hanging>v1 ...

503) Commentary Note for line 3612_3_3:
3612+3 {Cour. I meane sir for this weapon, but in the imputation laide on}

3612+4 {him, by them in his meed, hee's vnfellowed.} 3611+4

 ... c></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging><para>3612+4 in his meed] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : ”In his excellence.”</para></cn> <cn> <s ...

504) Commentary Note for line 3617_361:
3617-8 againgst the which hee {has impaund} <impon'd> as I take it six French | Rapiers

 ... ake it six French <F1BR/> Rapiers</para> </ehline> <cn> <sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>3617<tab> </tab>impaund] < ...

 ... > Rapiers</para> </ehline> <cn> <sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>3617<tab> </tab>impaund] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, i ...

 ... nson</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>3617<tab> </tab>impaund] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, impawn): “v.a. [in and pawn.] To ...

 ... igla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging><para>3617<tab> </tab>impaund] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “Perhaps it should be, deponed. So H ...

 ... ut down, to stake, from the verb impono. To depone, which dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> perhapses it should be, is the same as to depose, to ...

505) Commentary Note for line 3618_361:
3618-9 and Poynards, with their assignes, as girdle, | {hanger and} <Hangers or> so. Three

 ... Q2> <F1>Hangers or</F1> so. Three</para> </ehline> <cn> <sigla>1760<tab> </tab>Johnson2</sigla><hanging>John2</hanging><para>3619 hangers ] <sc>Johnson ...

 ... > </tab>Johnson2</sigla><hanging>John2</hanging><para>3619 hangers ] <sc>Johnson </sc>(2nd ed. 1760, Hanger): “s. [from hang] That b ...

 ... any thing hangs: as, the pot hangers.”</para></cn> <cn> <hanging>Johnson2</hanging><para>3619 hangers ] <sc>Johnson </sc>(2nd ed. 1760, Ha ...

 ... 1D;</para></cn> <cn> <hanging>Johnson2</hanging><para>3619 hangers ] <sc>Johnson </sc>(2nd ed. 1760, Hanger): “s. [from hang.] A sh ...

 ... hat are these ? The following extract from the Tragedy of Hamlet , Johnson and Steeven's edit. 1778, vol. X. p. 397, appears to me a full explanati ...

506) Commentary Note for line 3619_362:
3619-20 of the carriages in faith, are very | deare to fancy, very responsiue to

 ... ohns. E.D. s.v. delicate.”]</para> <para>[Ed: We'll need to check Johnson's Dictionary for delicate.]</para></cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>1877<tab> ...

507) Commentary Note for line 3622_362:
3622 Ham. What call you the carriages?

3622+1 {Hora. I knew you must be edified by the margent ere you had} 3622+1

3622+2 {done.} {N3} 3622+2

 ... <tab> </tab>John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3622+1 margent] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, marge, margent, margin, 1,2) :” n.s. ...

 ... orms of the word margin. They have been longest preserved in poetry. Dr. Johnson has given sufficient instances of their use.”</para></cn> <cn> <s ...

508) Commentary Note for line 3624_362:
3624-5 Ham. The phrase would bee more Ierman to the | matter if wee

 ... /sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging><para>3624 more Ierman] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “more a-kin.”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1 ...

509) Commentary Note for line 3630_363:
3630-1 {Cour.} <Osr.> The King sir, hath layd {sir,} that in a dozen passes be|tweene

 ... hanging><para>3630-2<tab> </tab>in a dozen passes . . . nine] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “ This wager I do not understand. In a dozen ...

 ... ne]<sc> Ritson</sc> (1783, p. 211-3) : <p. 211>“This wager dr. Johnson candidly professes hisself unable to understand. In a dozen passes, he s ...

 ... ear and consistent throughout. And it onely remains to be considered whether dr.Johnson or mr. Malone has understood the passage best?” </p. 2 ...

 ... fencer, was to give Hamlet nine hits out of twelue passes. Johnson's note seem more difficult to be understood than the passage itself. Bu ...

 ... shall make; on the ratio of twelve to nine.</para> <para>“ Dr. Johnson objects very plausibly to this wager, that in a dozen passes one must ex ...

 ... lay'd on 12 for 9'. This seems to put the matter right. I do not agree with <sc>Johnson</sc> that ‘the passage is of no importance'.”</para></cn> < ...

 ... >. . . nine] <sc>Seymour</sc> (1805, 1:203) : <p. 203> “Dr. Johnson says, he does not understand this wager; and Mr. Steevens chooses to con ...

 ... icht Laertes den Hamlet zwölf, und dieser jenen neun Mal treffen soll, wie Johnson meint, geht aus der Zahl der Gänge hervor, denn eine solche Wette k ...

 ... r Seite günstigere Bedingungen, nämlich drei voraus."</p. 257> [Johnson confesses that he cannot understand the conditions of this bet, and Stee ...

 ... rtes shall not strike Hamlet twelve times and Hamlet strike Laertes 9 times, as Johnson means, comes from the number of the passes, if such a bet could be deter ...

 ... ohn1 ; ≈ mal </sc>(minus Tem. // ; minus “Dr. Johnson objects . . . See the note on it in Vol. X in the APPENDIX.”) ; & ...

 ... 2 of Laertes'). There fortunately seems to be no great harm in repeating, after Johnson, ‘it is sufficient that there was a wager.'"</para></cn> <cn> <sig ...

 ... passes, or bouts, Laertes will not make three more hits than Hamlet. <sc>Johnson's</sc> objection to this, ‘In a dozen passes one must exceed the o ...

 ... There are those who claim to understand this wager, and those who, like Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> and the present editor, do not. There are to be twelve bouts, and t ...

510) Commentary Note for line 3649_365:
3649-50 Hora. This Lapwing runnes away with the shell on his | head.

3651-2 Ham. A did {so sir} <Complie> with his dugge before a | suckt it, thus {has} <had> he and 3651

 ... ab>John</sigla><hanging>John</hanging><para>3649<tab> </tab>Lapwing] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, Lapwing) : “ n.s. [lap and wing] ...

 ... </para></cn> <cn><hanging>John</hanging><para>3651<tab> </tab>dugge] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755, dug, 1): “n.s. [deggia, to give suck, I ...

 ... <sc>john1</sc></hanging><para>3649-50 This lapwing runs away . . . ] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “I see no particular propriety in the image of ...

 ... 2;That is, this fellow was full of unimportant bustle from his birth.” JOHNSON”</para></cn> <cn> <hanging><sc>john1 = warb </sc>+ magenta ...

 ... enta underlined</hanging><para>3651-2<tab> </tab>did so sir] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “did Complie]] Hamner</ ...

 ... prüchwörtlich vor, um einen naseweisen Burschen zu bezeichnen. Bei B. Johnson Staple of News III, 2 heisst es von kahlköpfigen Kutschern, die baa ...

 ... nd. Gräfe Handbuch der Naturgesch. I, 335 und 491. Nares s. Lapwing. ["<sc>Johnson</sc> conjectures, 'This lapwing ran away etc., that is, This fellow was ...

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