Notes to
Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies
作者：Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784; Sherbo, Arthur, 1918-2010 [Editor]
体例：题 章数：153
字数：305,178 来源：Project Gutenberg
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cache/epub/7780/pg7780.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 153 题- Produced by Distributed Proofreaders
- THE AUGUSTAN REPRINT SOCIETY
- SAMUEL JOHNSON
- Vol. I
- Comedies
- Edited, with an Introduction, by Arthur Sherbo
- GENERAL EDITORS
- GENERAL INTRODUCTION
- COMEDIES
- Vol. I
- THE TEMPEST
- I.i.63 (6,9)
- 2 _Sailor_. Farewell, my, &c.
- 3 _Sailor_. Brother, farewell, &c. (see 1765, I,6,6)
- I.ii.29 (8,5)
- I.ii.83 (11,1)
- I.ii.321 (23,2)
- I.ii.425 (31,3)
- II.i.132 (39,7)
- II.i.235 (43,2)
- II.i.251 (44,5)
- II.i.297 (46,1)
- III.iii.86 (69,4)
- IV.i.178 (80,5)
- V.i.144 (92,1)
- V.i.247 (96,4)
- V.i.267 (97,5)
- THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
- I.i.34 (108,6)
- II.iv.129 (135,4)
- III.ii.51 (160,1)
- I should correct it thus,
- IV.iv.159 (176,5)
- THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
- IV. v. 104 (293, 6) [_Primero_] A game at cards.
- Eva. _Come, master Page, you must needs agree._
- Ford. _I' faith, Sir, come, you see your wife is pleas'd._
- Vol. II
- MEASURE FOR MEASURE
- I.i.28 (8,8)
- I.ii.124 (16,6)
- To _do_ it _slander_.--
- I.iv.41 (26,5)
- II.i.23 (29,8)
- II.ii.99 (43,6)
- II.ii.165 (47,7)
- II.iv.9 (51,6) [Grown fear'd and tedious] [W: sear'd] I think _fear'd_
- II.iv.67 (56,6)
- II.iv.139 (59,1)
- III.i.17 (64,5)
- Here Dr. Warburton might have found a sentiment worthy of his
- III.i.19 (64,6)
- III.i.32 (65,9)
- III.i.34 (65,1)
- III.i.68 (68,8)
- III.i.79 (69,9)
- III.i.113 (71,7)
- III.ii.277 (90,9)
- III.ii.294 (91,5)
- IV.iv.28 (116,8)
- THE COMEDY OF ERRORS
- I.ii.98 (156,5)
- III.ii.125 (184,5)
- MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
- V.i.15 (313,7)
- LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST
- I.i.31 (342,2)
- I.i.82 (344,5)
- I.i.92 (345,6)
- I.i.169 (349,4)
- II.i.15 (362,1)
- III.i.189 (382,4)
- IV.i.49 (386,1)
- IV.ii.29 (395,4)
- IV.ii.32 (396,5)
- Ah! _would I might triumph so!_
- IV.iii.358 (422,9)
- Were _pencils_----
- V.ii.295 (443,8)
- V.ii.374 (449,6)
- V.ii.517 (454,6)
- Vol. III
- A MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S DREAM
- I.i.204 (13,6)
- I.ii.52 (18,6)
- II.i.36 (24,4)
- Yet there is no necessity of alteration. (see 1765, I,106,1)
- II.i.114 (31,4) [By their increase] That is, _By their produce._
- II.ii.45 (43,3)
- III.i.116 (52,9) [to make me afeard]
- III.i.141 (53,3) [Mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note,]
- V.i.2-22 (88,4)
- V.i.91 (92,5)
- V.i.396 (105,4)
- I think it should be read,
- THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
- I.iii.100 (127,6)
- From which Mr. Rowe and all the following editors have made
- I once believ'd Shakespeare meant,
- V.i.203 (210,2)
- AS YOU LIKE IT
- I.ii.87 (239,1)
- II.i.13 (254,3)
- II.iii.60 (259,1)
- II.vii.55 (269,7)
- II.vii.04 (270,9)
- II.vii.177 (274,5)
- III.ii.135 (282,1)
- III.ii.160 (284,5) [the touches] The features; _les traits._
- Jaq. _Go then with me, and let me counsel thee._ [they whisper.]
- THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
- The likeness in writing of _Sly_ and _say_ produced the omission.(1773)
- Induction.i.67 (352,9)
- II.i.340 (394,1)
- Vol. IV
- ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
- I.i.237 (15,2)
- I.ii.32 (17,3)
- I.ii.36 (18,4)
- I.ii.50 (19, 8)
- I.iii.169 (29,5)
- I.iii.232 (32,2)
- II.i.12 (35,8)
- II.i.174 (43,3)
- II.iii.11 (50,4)
- II.iii.41 (51,7)
- II.iii.138 (56,7)
- II.iii.185 (59,1)
- IV.ii.13 (94,5)
- IV.iv.31 (112,7)
- V.i.35 (120,8)
- V.iii.65 (127,1)
- V.iii.121 (130,7)
- V.iii.214 (133,2)
- TWELFTH-NIGHT
- I.ii.42 (148,1)
- I.v.328 (168,8)
- II.ii.30 (171,4)
- II.iv.87 (187,6)
- THE WINTER'S TALE
- 1.ii.321 (275,6)
- II.i.100 (286,7)
- II.iii.77 (298, 5)
- III.ii.49 (306, 7)
- III.ii.55 (307,8)
- III.ii.187 (312,7)
- IV.i.7 (321,1)
- IV.i.19 (322,2)
- IV.iii.3 (325,9)
- IV.iv.143 (338,6)
- IV.iv.316 (346,9) [sad] For _serious_. (1773)
- V.iii.56 (386,3)
- TABLE OF CONTENTS