Hamlet Works

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51) Commentary Note for line 308:
308 No iocond health that Denmarke drinkes to day,

 ... attribution </hanging><para>308 <tab></tab>Denmarke drinkes] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “The King's intemperance is very strongly impres ...

 ... ppens to him gives him occasion to drink.”</para> <para>Ed. note: Johnson knew Dodd and tried, unsuccesfully, to prevent his being hanged.</para>< ...

 ... ara> <bwk><para>ck v1778 v1785 etc. </para></bwk> <para>Ed. note: Though Johnson's observation may be an exaggeration, certainly drinking is impressed in ...

 ... drinkes] <sc>Davies</sc> (1784, 3:11): “I cannot think, with Dr. Johnson, that these lines particularly mark the King's fondness for drinking. Dr ...

52) Commentary Note for line 310:
310 And the Kings rowse the {heauen} <Heauens> shall brute againe,

 ... explained. It occurs in Hamlet, where it is said by Steevens, as well as Johnson, to mean a quantity of liquor rather too large: the latter derives it fr ...

 ... h, and by the gods It warms my blood.' Knight of Malta. This proves that Johnson and Steevens are wrong: a rouse has here a fixed and determinate ...

53) Commentary Note for line 325:
325 That he might not {beteeme} <beteene> the winds of heauen

 ... i>Spenser for this word).</hanging><para>325<tab> </tab>beteeme] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765, 1:94 n. 4) on MND 1.1.131 (141): “give th ...

 ... 1 (141): “give them, bestow upon them. The word is used by Spenser. <sc>Johnson.”</sc></para> </cn> <cn><sigla>1773<tab></tab>v1773 </sigla> <han ...

 ... 's Dream, [1.1.131 (141)]: but with a different meaning. See the note of Johnson, &c.”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1790<tab> </tab><sc>mal</sc> ...

54) Commentary Note for line 329:
329 By what it fed on, and yet within a month,

 ... ara>329<tab> </tab>and] [<sc>Seymour</sc> (1805, 2:147), who is using a Johnson-Steevens edition, says, “And should be omitted here, as us ...

55) Commentary Note for line 334:
334 O {God,} <Heauen!> a beast that wants discourse of reason

 ... by the assistance of universals.”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>334<tab> </tab>discourse ...

 ... s.”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>334<tab> </tab>discourse] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): ...

 ... ct.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>334<tab> </tab>discourse] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755): “The act of the understanding, by which it passes fr ...

 ... n1</sc> = warb +</hanging><para>334<tab> </tab>discourse of reason] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “Discourse of reason, as the logicians ...

 ... on.”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1877<tab> </tab>v1877</sigla><hanging>v1877: Johnson<sc>, </sc>Gifford<sc>, boswell, cald, sing2, dyceG </sc> </hanging><para ...

56) Commentary Note for line 350:
350-1 Ham. Sir my good friend, | Ile change that name with you,

 ... e that name with you,</para> </ehline> <cn> <bwk>complete the Steevens eds. Ck. Johnson ed.; can be done at home</bwk></cn> <cn> <sigla>1773<tab> </tab>v1773</s ...

 ... g><sc>john</sc></hanging><para>350-1<tab> </tab>Sir. . . you] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed.1773): "I'll be your servant, you shall be my friend. <sc>Johns ...

 ... <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed.1773): "I'll be your servant, you shall be my friend. <sc>Johnson.</sc>" </para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1778<tab> </tab>v1778</sigla><hanging>v1 ...

 ... u]</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1805<tab> </tab>Seymour</sigla><hanging>Seymour: Johnson +</hanging><para>350-1<tab> </tab><sc>Seymour</sc> (1805, 2:147): "Dr. J ...

 ... Johnson +</hanging><para>350-1<tab> </tab><sc>Seymour</sc> (1805, 2:147): "Dr. Johnson's explanation may be right; but perhaps Hamlet means to say, that betwee ...

 ... <sigla>1854<tab> </tab><sc>del2 </sc></sigla><hanging><sc>del2</sc> ≈ <sc>Johnson</sc> without attribution </hanging><para>350-1<tab> </tab><sc>Delius </s ...

 ... /cn> <cn> <sigla>1865<tab> </tab><sc>hal</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>hal</sc>: <sc>Johnson</sc> </hanging><para>350-1<tab> </tab>Sir. . . you] <sc>Ha ...

 ... oratio has given himself, that of poor servant, to good friend; or, perhaps, as Johnson, explains it,—I'll be your servant, you shall be my friend.&#x201D ...

57) Commentary Note for line 351:
350-1 Ham. Sir my good friend, | Ile change that name with you,

 ... /para> </ehline> <cn> <sigla>1877<tab> </tab>v1877</sigla><hanging>v1877 = <sc>Johnson</sc>; <sc>cald; hal </sc> in 350-1 CN</hanging><para>351<tab> </tab>c ...

58) Commentary Note for line 352:
352 And what make you from Wittenberg Horatio?

 ... hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para>352<tab> </tab>what make you] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “A familiar phrase for what are you doing ...

59) Commentary Note for line 355:
355 Ham. I am very glad to see you, (good euen sir)

 ... c>: <sc>han1</sc>, <sc>warb</sc></hanging><para>355<tab> </tab>euen] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “So the copies. Sir Th. Hanmer and Dr. Warburton ...

 ... and subsequent, the day may well be supposed to be turn'd of noon. Mr.Johnson who, upon occasion of the passage in Timon, had only laid cla ...

 ... end.</para> <para>“In respect to time, alluding to good even, Dr. Johnson observes, ‘Between the first and eighth scene of this Act it is ap ...

 ... bstitution of morning for even, made by Hanmer and Warburton, Dr. Johnson answered, that ‘between the first and eighth scene here a natural ...

60) Commentary Note for line 370:
370 Would I had met my dearest foe in heauen

 ... ng><para>370<tab> </tab>dearest]</para> </cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson ≈ <sc>theo1</sc> Tim., withou ...

 ... rest]</para> </cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson ≈ <sc>theo1</sc> Tim., without attribution; <sc>warb</sc> < ...

 ... im., without attribution </hanging><para>370<tab> </tab>dearest] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755). 4. “It seems to be used sometimes in Shakespeare for ...

 ... Tim. without attribution </hanging><para>370<tab> </tab>dearest] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765): “Dearest, for direst, most dreadfu ...

 ... eo1</sc> without attribution </hanging><para>370<tab> </tab>dearest] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765, 2: 22 n. 3), in a note for AYL1.3.33 (490); &#x20 ...

 ... ing><sc>john1 LLL</sc></hanging><para>370<tab> </tab>dearest] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765, 2:221 n*), for LLL 5.2.864 (2825) “ ...

 ... ing><sc>john1 1H4</sc></hanging><para>370<tab> </tab>dearest] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765, 4:186 n*) for IH4 says that dear means &#x ...

 ... eing derived from the Saxon word dere, to hurt, is perfectly absurd. Dr. Johnson's derivation of the word, as used in this place, from the Latin dirus ...

 ... <para><n†> We find, that Mr. Boucher in his Supplement to Johnson's Dict. considers old (in his work Auld) in the same l ...

 ... ] <sc>Verplanck</sc> (ed. 1844): “Caldecott proves (in opposition to Johnson and Horne Tooke,) that throughout Shakespeare, and all the writers of hi ...

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