471 to 480 of 540 Entries from All Files for "johnson" in All Fields
... a>3510<tab> </tab><b>Rough hew</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, <i> </i>To Roughhew) ...
... para>3513<tab> </tab><b>scarft</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(2nd ed. 1760, scarf):  ...
... l day. [<i>Mac.</i> 3.1.?(0000)] See <i>Johnson</i>.”</para></cn> <cn> <s ...
... ></sigla><hanging><sc>tsch ≈ </sc>Johnson's <i>Dictionary</i> ?[a loose tr ...
... ra>3522<tab> </tab><b>goblines</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, goblin, 1): “ ...
... 22<tab> </tab><b>bugges</b>]<b> </b><sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, bug): “ {bugb ...
... ugges and goblines in my life </b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “With s ...
... Welch, has the same meaning. <small>Dr. Johnson says. <i>Pug</i> was an old term ...
... N1 without attributing the quotation to JOHNSON]</para></cn> <cn> <sigla><sc>183 ...
... nds</sc> (ed. 1947, Notes): “<sc>Johnson</sc> suggests that these are cri ...
... <para>3523<tab> </tab><b>bated</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, bate, ): <small><b>& ...
... /tab><b>Ere </b>. . . <b>play</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(ed. 1765) : “In my ...
... h these exceptions, all the rest follow Johnson. <sc>Clarke </sc>sees herein a v ...
... ra>3534<tab> </tab><b>statists</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, Statist): “<i ...
... sc>Davies</sc> (ms. notes <i>in </i><sc>Johnson, </sc>ed. 1765): “As is t ...
... para>3537<tab> </tab><b>yemans</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, <i>yeoman</i>, 2): & ...
... <i>chacun une </i> Commere. And <i>Ben Johnson</i>, in his <i>Devil's an Ass</i ...
... this passage from HEATH, borrowing from JOHNSON above: “The comma is the ...
... ld stand a comma between their amities. JOHNSON”</hanging></cn> <cn> <sig ...
... >A</b></sc><b>s . . . amities</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765):“Hanmer r ...
... “This is oddly expressed, as <sc>Johnson </sc>observes: but the meaning a ...
... 1C;Notwithstanding the ingenuity of <sc>Johnson</sc>'s note, I take the sense of ...
... a </i> ‘tween their amities.' <sc>Johnson</sc> supposes that the meaning m ...
... ): “The <i> comma </i> (says <sc>Johnson</sc>) is the note of <i> connect ...
... , <i>chacun une </i>Commere. And <i>Ben Johnson</i>, in his <i>Devil's an Ass</i ...
... <para>3544<tab> </tab><b>Comma</b>] <sc>Johnson </sc>(1755, comma, 1): “< ...
... this passage from HEATH, borrowing from JOHNSON's 1765 ed. [ : “The comma ...
... ld stand a comma between their amities. JOHNSON”] </para> <para>[Ed: BWK ...
... c></hanging><para>3544 <b>Comma</b>]<sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765): “Hanmer ...
... tab><sc>ann</sc>[<i>Annotations by Sam. Johnson & Geo. Steevens, . . </i>]</ ...
... i>.' WARBURTON”</para> <para><sc>Johnson (</sc><i>apud Annotations </i>, ...
... , <i>chacun une </i>Commere. And <i>Ben Johnson</i>, in his <i>Devil's an Ass</i ...
... e style of <i>Shakespeare</i> ?” JOHNSON</para></cn> <cn> </cn> <cn> <si ...
... h this passage, by the ingenuity of Dr. Johnson, is considered correct, yet a <i ...
... 845, 2:264) : <P. 264>“Dr. Johnson's note is ingenious, but the Poe ...
... #x201C;Notwithstanding the ingenuity of Johnson's note, I take the sense of this ...
... 6): “This is oddly expressed, as Johnson observes; but the meaning appear ...
... >comma </i>‘tween their amities.' Johnson supposes that the meaning may be ...
... erklärt. 'The comma, sagt dagegen Johnson als echter Sprachgelehrter, is t ...
... curess.'" The comma, says the differing Johnson as a true grammarian, is the not ...
... c>Staunton</sc> (ed. 1859): “<sc>Johnson</sc> thinks this not incapable o ...
... a></cn> <cn> <sigla>[seems to summarize Johnson, Warburton, Hanmer, and Singer]< ...
... e cannot fail to be greatly amused. Dr. Johnson justifies and explains the recei ...
... (<i>minus</i> <i>final </i>Singer & JOHNSON ¶s) ; Cartwright (<i>both</ ...
... comma in your cunning'—p. 23. <sc>Johnson, </sc>Hunter, Heath, and <sc>Dyc ...
... uilded.' <small>Some editors, following Johnson, retain <i>comma </i>, on the gr ...
... g on this latter explanation, which <sc>Johnson</sc> was the first to suggest, < ...
... . . <i>co-mate</i>.']</para> <para><sc>Johnson</sc> writes thus: [cites JOHN1 a ...
... ependent clause. Clar. Press, following Johnson, explains otherwise: ‘comm ...
... links them in sense. This goes back to Johnson, who says that the comma, in con ...
... such like as's of great charge</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (ed. 1765) : “heavil ...
... such like as's of great charge</b>] <sc>Johnson</sc> (<i>apud </i><sc>Steevens, ...
... >To follow Steeven's note 4.— Dr. Johnson's idea is supported by two other ...
... weight and importance </i> ,' yet Dr. Johnson's notion</small> is supported by ...
... > assis</i> of great charge. <small>Dr Johnson himself always pronounced the pa ...
... sses</i> heavily loaded.' (Says Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>) ‘A quibble is intend ...
... c>Malone</sc> seems inclined to Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc>'s opinion, and adds in supp ...
... the pronoun <i>us</i>. ‘Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> himself' (says Mr. <sc>Malo ...
... article. On this occasion even Dr. <sc>Johnson</sc> has confirmed his opinion b ...
... e no doubt of the quibble, which Doctor Johnson remarks, being intended here. We ...
... ng STEEVENS's </i>v1773 <i>note to </i>JOHNSON)<i> </i></hanging><para>3545<b> ...
... >cln1 : ≈ v1821 (</sc><i>only </i>JOHNSON) + </hanging><para>3545<tab> </t ...
... burden, weight.</small> [<i>cites </i>JOHNSON <i>from </i>v1821] <small>Compar ...
... v1877</sigla><hanging>v1877: (v1773<sc> Johnson</sc>) ; <sc>mal</sc> (<i>only</i ...
... /sc> ≈ v1877 w/o attribution (<sc>Johnson</sc> <i>def.</i> ; <i>TN</i> //) ...