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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 31) Commentary Note for line 151:151 Awake the God of day, and at his warning... /hanging> <para>151-4<tab> </tab><b>and at </b>. . . <b>confine</b>]<b> </b><sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “According to the pneumatology of that time, eve ...
... g>v1773</hanging><para>151-4<tab> </tab><b>and at </b>. . . <b>confine</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1773, 1:19-20 n. 8), on <i>Tmp. </i>1.2.? (0000), <p. 19> ...
... > <cn> <sigla>1787<tab> </tab><sc>ann</sc></sigla><hanging><sc>ann</sc> = v1785 Johnson and Farmer, including 154</hanging><para>151-4<tab> </tab><b>and at </b> ...
... p. 43): “Reason and sense require this elegant and judicious reading of Johnson. Are not these the best ‘authorities'?”</para></cn> <cn> <s ...
32) Commentary Note for line 162:162 No fairy {takes} <talkes>, nor witch hath power to charme... only Thirlby had this idea before Dodd.</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>162<tab> </tab><b>no fairy ...
... ore Dodd.</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>162<tab> </tab><b>no fairy takes</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1 ...
... sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>162<tab> </tab><b>no fairy takes</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755): def. for <i>take</i>: “15 [of 66]. To blast; to infe ...
... > without attribution </hanging><para>162<tab> </tab><b>no fairy takes</b>] <sc>Johnson (</sc>ed. 1765): “No fairy strikes, with lameness or diseases. Th ...
33) Commentary Note for line 165:165 But looke the morne in russet mantle clad... d years after <i>Hamlet </i>still has, in a passage of his <i>Optics, </i>which Johnson quoted in his <i>Dictionary</i> (1755), ‘russet or dark grey. In [ ...
34) Commentary Note for line 195:195 Now followes that you knowe young Fortinbrasse,... b>] <sc>Theobald </sc>(1726, p. 5) inserts a comma between the two words, as T. Johnson (ed. 1720) had. <sc>Pope2</sc> followed.</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1860<tab ...
... ion. Wt if we shd read Cologued?”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>199 <tab> </tab><b>Coleague ...
... d?”</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1755<tab> </tab>Johnson Dict.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>199 <tab> </tab><b>Coleagued</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755) ...
... t.</sigla><hanging>Johnson</hanging><para>199 <tab> </tab><b>Coleagued</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (1755) on <i>collogue</i>: “To wheedle; to flatter; to pleas ...
36) Commentary Note for line 212:212 Out of his subiect, and we heere dispatch... b>] <sc>Seymour</sc> (1805, 2:143): “This passage is perplexed, and Dr. Johnson has not succeeded in clearing it up. ‘We dispatch,' says the King, ...
... ess with the King, than the scope of these dilated articles allows;'[mis-quotes Johnson]; but as the sentence stands, there is both bad grammar and tautology in ...
... he scope Of these dilated articles allow.' [I think this is his version of what Johnson worked <i>from</i>?] </para> <para>“I would propose: ‘̵ ...
37) Commentary Note for line 216:216 To busines with the King, more then the scope... la><hanging>v1773</hanging><para>216<tab> </tab><b>more then the scope</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1773): “More than is comprised in the general design of ...
... these articles, which you may explain in a more diffuse and dilated stile. <sc>Johnson</sc>”</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1778<tab> </tab>v1778</sigla><hangi ...
... r his purpose, called upon to employ it. <small>See ‘to keep them living, Johnson and Steevens's Edit. 1803. [<i>Tmp. </i>2.1.299 (1002)] Ariel.”</ ...
38) Commentary Note for line 227:227 The head is not more natiue to the hart... Heath<sc> </sc>without attribution</hanging><para>227-9 <b><tab> </tab></b><sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765): “Part of this emendation I have received, but ca ...
... tain that the part of Dr. Warburton's emendation which is received [i.e. by <sc>Johnson </sc>in 1765 and himself in 1773], is necessary. The sense seems to be t ...
... 8216;Than to the throne of Denmark is your father;' in which he is supported by Johnson, which much surprises me, as I cannot conceive how Johnson, who has so a ...
... h he is supported by Johnson, which much surprises me, as I cannot conceive how Johnson, who has so accurtely delineated the character of Polonius, should think ...
... tain that the part of Dr. Warburton's emendation which is received [i.e. by <sc>Johnson </sc>in 1765 and himself in 1773], is necessary.”</hanging><para> ...
... ne </sc>(ed. 1790): [quotes Steevens] “<i>By native to the heart </i>Dr. Johnson understands, ‘natural and congenial to it, born with it, and co-op ...
... 3): “Good. This [<sc>Steeven</sc>'s note] is quite superfluous after <sc>Johnson</sc>'s note, and wholly inferior; a squib after a comet!”</para> ...
... > </tab><sc>hal</sc> </sigla><hanging><sc>hal</sc> = v1821 (Steevens, Malone on Johnson, Malone, Boswell)</hanging><para>227-9</para></cn> <cn><sigla>1868<tab> ...
39) Commentary Note for line 242:242 King. Take thy faire houre Laertes, time be thine... heo4</sc> +</hanging><para>242-3<tab> </tab><b>take</b> . . . <b>will</b>:] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) says, “I rather think this line is in want of eme ...
... time your own, and thy best virtues guide thee in spending of it at thy will.' Johnson thought that we should read, ‘And <i>my</i> best graces.' The edit ...
... time your own, and thy best virtues guide thee in spending of it at thy will.' Johnson thought that we should read, ‘and my best graces.'<small> </small> ...
... time your own, and thy best virtues guide thee in spending of it at thy will.' Johnson thought that we should read, ‘and my best graces.'<small> </small> ...
40) Commentary Note for line 244:244 But now my Cosin Hamlet, and my sonne.... f as it is arbitrary: ‘<i>But now my Cousin, </i>kind<i> my Son.</i>' Mr. Johnson remarks that ‘<i>Kind</i> is the Teutonic Word for <i>Child</i>. H ...
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