Category: Classics of Literature
Mr. Collier never once refers to Jackson. Mr. Singer, however, talks familiarly about Jackson, in his _Shakspeare Vindicated_, as if he had him at his fingers' ends; and yet, at page 239., he favours the world with an _original_ emendation (viz. "He did _behood_ his anger," _T...
Mr. Collier never once refers to Jackson. Mr. Singer, however, talks familiarly about Jackson, in his _Shakspeare Vindicated_, as if he had him at his fingers' ends; and yet, at...
2. Act III. Sc. 1.), which, however, will be found at page 389. of Jackson's_On Three Passages in "Measure for Measure."_--I have to crave a small space in your columns, which have already done much good service for the text of Shakspeare, to make a ver...
3. part i. sect. 9. disc. 6., "On Baptism," vol. ii. p. 235.,In a short treatise "On Ancient and Modern Usage in Reckoning," written by him for the _Companion to the Almanac_ of 1850, he explains, at page 9., the usage of attainment of ma...
4. Letter XLVII., dated May 28, 1771, Philo-Junius says:"I was led to trouble you with these observations by a passage, which, _to speak in lutestring_, 'I met with this morning in the course of my reading,' and upon which I mean to...
5. Part I. is now reprinted. Part III. is in preparation.LEPSIUS'S LETTERS FROM EGYPT, ETHIOPIA, and the PENINSULA OF SINAI: together with Extracts from his Chronology of the Egyptians, with reference to the Exodus of the Israelites....