Hamlet Works

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171 to 180 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields

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171) Commentary Note for line 1380:
1380 innouasion.

 ... a><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para>1380 the late innouasion] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “I fancy this is transposed: Hamlet enqu ...

172) Commentary Note for lines 1386-7:
1386 <pace; But there is Sir an ayrie of Children, little>

1387 <Yases, that crye out on the top of question; and>

 ... ] <sc>Roberts</sc> (1729, pp. 20-2): <p. 20> “It appears by Johnson's Drama's, that from the Year 1600 to 1609 he [Nathan Field] was amo ...

 ... ging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para>1386-7 little Yases...question] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “The meaning seems to be, they ask a common ques ...

 ... hey were applauded improperly, and in the wrong Place.</para> <para>“Mr. Johnson thinks the Meaning of this crying out at the Top of Question to be, thei ...

 ... recite in the highest notes of voice that can be uttered.' But both he and Dr. Johnson understand question as conversation, dialogue, asking a common question, ...

 ... uestion,' citing Hamlet passage as analogue: ‘Question, in Johnson's Dictionary, is defined ‘examination by torture.' ‘Such a p ...

 ... recite in the highest notes of voice that can be uttered.' But both he and Dr. Johnson understand question as conversation, dialogue, asking a common qu ...

 ... >' = common players— they are so termed in the next speech. So Ben Johnson, The just Indignation of the Author,— ‘The stagers ...

173) Commentary Note for line 1393:
<How are they escoted? Will they pursue the Quality no>

 ... /sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para>1393 Will...Quality] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “Will they follow the profession of pla ...

 ... [“paid”]</hanging> <para> 1393 Will...Quality] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1773): “Will they follow the profession of play ...

 ... b>v1778</sigla><hanging>v1778</hanging> <para> 1393 escoted] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed 1778): “Paid. From the French escot, a shot or r ...

 ... > <cn><sigla><sc>1843<tab> </tab>col1</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>col1 = v1778 + : johnson </sc></hanging> <para>1393 escoted] <sc>Collier</sc> (ed. 1843): ...

 ... ra>1393 escoted] <sc>Collier</sc> (ed. 1843): “Paid, says Johnson. From the French escot, a shot or reckoning. We h ...

 ... /para></cn> <cn><sigla><sc>1885<tab> </tab>macd</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>macd : johnson</sc></hanging> <para>1393 escoted] <sc>MacDonald</sc> (ed. 1885) ...

 ... 01C;paid—from the French escot, a shot or reckoning: Dr. Johnson.”</para> <para> </para> <para><sc>macd : standard</sc ...

174) Commentary Note for lines 1400-2:
1400 <and the Nation holds it no sinne, to tarre them to Con->

1401 <trouersie. There was for a while, no mony bid for argu->

1402 <ment, vnlesse the Poet and the Player went to Cuffes in>

 ... 3<tab> </tab>v1773</sigla><hanging>v1773</hanging> <para>1400 tarre]<sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1773): “To provoke any animal to rage, is ‘to tar ...

175) Commentary Note for lines 1409-10:
1409-10 Ham. It is not {very} strange, for my Vncle is King of | Denmarke, and

 ... <hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para>1409 It is not very strange] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “I do not wonder that the new players have so su ...

 ... f the city were not so followed as they used to be: [see p. 265, n. 6.] but Dr. Johnson's explanation is certainly just, and this passage connects sufficiently ...

176) Commentary Note for lines 1418-19:
1418-9 {then}, th'appurtenance of welcome is fashion | and ceremonie; let

 ... nging>v1773 </hanging> <para> 1419 let me comply with you] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1773): Hanmer reads, Let me compliment with you ...

177) Commentary Note for lines 1419-20:
1419-20 mee comply with you in {this} <the> garb: | {let me} <lest my> extent to the players,

 ... > </tab>v1785</sigla><hanging>1419 let mee comply with you in this garb] JOHNSON (ed. 1785): “Hanmer reads, Let me compliment with you< ...

178) Commentary Note for line 1441:
1441 Ham. Buz, buz.

 ... </sigla> </cn> <cn><sigla><sc>john1</sc></sigla><hanging>1441 Buz, buz] JOHNSON (ed, 1765):: “Meer idle talk, the buzze of the vulgar.&#x ...

 ... igla><hanging>v<sc>1773 = john1</sc></hanging> <para>1441 Buz, buz] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1773):: “Mere idle talk, the buz of the v ...

 ... is, therefore, probable from the answer of Polonius, that buz was used, as Dr. Johnson supposes, for an idle rumour without any foundation. In B. Jonson's Stap ...

 ... erefore, probable from the answer of Polonius, that buz was used, as Dr. Johnson supposes, for an idle rumour without any foundation. In Ben Jonson's buz was used, as Dr. Johnson supposes, for an idle rumour without any foundation. In Ben Jonson's <i ...

 ... nd in Two Noble Kinsmen, iii. 5. 79 (ed. Littledale, p. 55). Elze notes that in Johnson's Staple of News the collector of mercantile intelligence is called Emis ...

179) Commentary Note for line 1443:
1443 Ham. Then {came} <can> each Actor on his Asse.

 ... sc></sigla><hanging><sc>john1</sc></hanging> <para>1443 Then . . . Asse] JOHNSON (ed. 1765): “This seems to be a line of a ballad.”</para>< ...

 ... came each Actor on his Asse.] RITSON (1783, p. 197): “This, says Dr. Johnson, seems to be a line of an old ballad. He has, therefor, caused it ...

180) Commentary Note for lines 1448-50:
1448-50 Plautus |too light for the lawe of writ, and the liberty: these are | the

 ... /hanging> <para>1449 the lawe of writ, and the liberty]<tab> </tab> <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “All the modern editions have, the law of <para>1449 the lawe of writ, and the liberty]<tab></tab> <sc> Johnson</sc> (ed 1773): “All the modern editions have, the law of (ed. 1886): “‘Writ' for writing, composition.' JOHNSON.--- ‘(The) law of writ and the liberty'mean pieces written ...

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