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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context ... <para>971<tab> </tab><b>affrighted</b>] <sc>Malone</sc> (ms. note <i>in</i> <sc>Johnson Dict.,</sc>1755): “These colder climates are more rarely infested ...
142) Commentary Note for line 975:975 No hat vpon his head, his stockins fouled,... ght</sc> (ed. 1866): “Theobald, who is followed by Hanmer, Warburton and Johnson, reads ‘loose' for ‘foul'd,' on the authority as he says of ...
143) Commentary Note for line 976:976 Vngartred, and downe gyued to his ancle,... 1791-, typescript of ms. note in v1785, B.L. shelfmark 11765.k.13): “Dr. Johnson reads ‘down-gyred'; and I believe rightly. He explains ‘gyre ...
... x201C;<i>Bulk</i>, is not, I think, all his <i>body</i>, but his <i>breast</i>. Johnson [Dictionary, 1755] derives it from <i>bulke</i>, Dutch, which has that m ...
... gla>1877<tab> </tab>v1877</sigla><hanging>v1877 = <sc>Boswell</sc> <i>minus </i>Johnson<sc>; mal </sc>on //s, <sc>sing, dyceG +, cln1 (</sc>Cotgrave<sc>), +</sc ...
... >han </sc>without attribution </hanging><para>1010<tab> </tab><b>coted</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765): “To <i>quote</i> is, I believe, to reckon, to ta ...
... without attribution </hanging><para><sc>1010<tab> </tab></sc><b>coted</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765, 2:218 n. 5, <i>LLL </i>5.2.786 (2745): “We should ...
... peared, though he showed not how, that Shakespeare wrote <i>noted</i>. And Dr. Johnson, not approving of this alteration, was willing to believe, that <i>quote ...
... spelt indiscriminately, with a <i>c</i>, or a <i>q</i>, than <i>quote</i>. Dr. Johnson, in his Dictionary, also specifies that the verb <i>to quoit </i>to be b ...
... the <i>Isle of Gulls</i>, a comedy, by <i>John Day</i>, 1633, which proves Dr. Johnson's sense of this word [i.e.,<i> quoted</i>] to be not far from the true o ...
... perfidious slave.' The word in the old copies is <i>coted</i>; but that (as Dr. Johnson has observed, in the last scene of this play,) is only the old spelling ...
... /small>in <i>The Ile of Gulls</i>, a comedy by John Day, 1606, which proves Dr. Johnson's sense of the word to be not far from the true one [&c. quotes Day, ...
146) Commentary Note for line 1011:1011 And meant to wrack thee, but beshrow my Ielousie:... r inly <i>rack'd </i>reply'd.' ”</para> </cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>1011<tab> </tab><b>Ielousie ...
... ”</para> </cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>1011<tab> </tab><b>Ielousie</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755): ...
... ct.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>1011<tab> </tab><b>Ielousie</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755): “suspicious caution, vigilance [. . . ].”</pa ...
... </sc></hanging> <para>1012-15<tab> </tab><b>By </b>. . . <b>discretion</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “This is not the remark of a weak man. The vice ...
... on</b>] <sc>Griffith </sc> (1777, 2:286): “Upon this reflection, Dr. <i>Johnson</i> says, ‘<i>This is not the remark of a weak man</i>.' It is not ...
... ne, and generally true.</para> <para>The 1st sentence seems to be responding to Johnson's comment about this always being the fault of a little mind. The second ...
... mind. The second sentence seems to be about something else, or he may mean that Johnson's comment is well-phrased and usually true.</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1791- ...
148) Commentary Note for line 1013:1013 To cast beyond our selues in our opinions,... </sc> (ed. 2006): “overreach ourselves, i.e. read too much into things. Johnson comments, 'This is not the remark of a weak man'; Polonius shows more se ...
149) Commentary Note for line 1016:1016 This must be knowne, which beeing kept close, might moue... likely to me that they include this long note because they think it belongs to Johnson.</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1765<tab> </tab>Heath</sigla><hanging>Heath</han ...
... /sc> = <sc>warb</sc>; see <sc>han</sc> VN</hanging><para>1016-17<tab> </tab><sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “<sc>Hanmer</sc> reads, </para> <para><i>More gr ...
... s, </para> <para><i>More grief to </i>hide hate, than <i>to utter love. </i><sc>Johnson.”</sc></para></cn> <cn><sigla>1765-<tab> </tab>mDavies</sigla><ha ...
... hole note.</hanging> <para>1016-17<tab> </tab><sc>Steevens</sc> (ed. 1778): <sc>Johnson</sc> (<i>apud </i>ed, 1778): “<i>i.e.</i>, This must be made know ...
... ds,</para> <para><i>More grief to </i>hide hate, than <i>to utter love. </i><sc>Johnson.”</sc></para></cn> <cn><sigla>1785<tab> </tab>v1785</sigla><hangi ...
... 05, 2:167): “The construction of this passage is very perplexed, and Dr. Johnson has in vain endeavoured to disentangle it: —the best explanation I ...
... ing of it will occasion hate and resentment from <i>Hamlet</i>.<small>' </small>Johnson, whose explanation this is, attributes the obscurity to the poet's ̵ ...
150) Commentary Note for line 1043:1043 For the supply and profit of our hope,... ging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para> 1043 <b>For . . . hope </b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “That the hope which your arrival has raised may ...
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