Eighteenth-Century Lexis and Lexicography

Edited by Andrew Gurr

Yearbook of English Studies 28

W. S. Maney & Son Ltd for the Modern Humanities Research Association

1 January 1998  •  351pp

ISBN: 0-901286-76-1 (paperback)

Access online: At JSTOR

EnlightenmentEnglish


Contents:

ix
Editorial Note
Andrew Gurr
doi:10.2307/3508751
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1-2
Preface
Andrew Gurr
doi:10.2307/3508752
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3-18
Eighteenth-Century English Dictionaries and the Enlightenment
Carey McIntosh
doi:10.2307/3508753
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19-43
Johnson's 'Dictionary' and Dictionary Johnson
Robert Demaria Jr., Gwin J. Kolb
doi:10.2307/3508754
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44-65
Johnson's 'Dictionary' and the Canon: Authors and Authority
Anne McDermott
doi:10.2307/3508755
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66-76
Johnson's 'Dictionary of the English Language' and Its Texts: Quotation, Context, Anti-Thematics
Allen Reddick
doi:10.2307/3508756
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77-93
Johnson's 'Dictionary' and the Politics of 'Standard English'
Nicholas Hudson
doi:10.2307/3508757
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94-105
Johnson's Revisions of His Etymologies
Daisuke Nagashima
doi:10.2307/3508758
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106-109
Some Notes on the Treatment of Dryden in Johnson's 'Dictionary'
Keith Walker
doi:10.2307/3508759
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110-127
'The Tract and Tenor of the Sentence': Conversing, Connection, and Johnson's 'Dictionary'
Nigel Wood
doi:10.2307/3508760
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128-143
Sir William Jones and the New Pluralism over Languages and Cultures
Garland Cannon
doi:10.2307/3508761
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144-162
Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue: Christopher Smart and the Lexis of the Peculiar
Marcus Walsh
doi:10.2307/3508762
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163-180
The Poet and the Publisher in Thomas Gray's Correspondence
Heidi Thomson
doi:10.2307/3508763
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181-195
The Voice of the 'Translatress': From Aphra Behn to Elizabeth Carter
Mirella Agorni
doi:10.2307/3508764
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196-211
The 'Words I in Fancy say for you': Sarah Fielding's Letters and Epistolary Method
Mika Suzuki
doi:10.2307/3508765
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212-234
'Arts of Appropriation': Language, Circulation, and Appropriation in the Work of Maria Edgeworth
Jacqueline Pearson
doi:10.2307/3508766
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235-249
Reconfiguring the Past: The Eighteenth Century Confronts Oral Culture
Paul J. Korshin
doi:10.2307/3508767
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250-275
'The Way to Things by Words': John Cleland, the Name of the Father, and Speculative Etymology
Carolyn D. Williams
doi:10.2307/3508768
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276-291
Thomas Chatterton Was a Forger
Nick Groom
doi:10.2307/3508769
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292
Review of Harriett Hawkins, Strange Attractors: Literature, Culture, and Chaos Theory
Caroline Levine
doi:10.2307/3508770
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293-294
Review of Nadya Aisenberg, Ordinary Heroines: Transforming the Male Myth
Sarah Webster Goodwin
doi:10.2307/3508771
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294-295
Review of Lesley Smith, Jane H. M. Taylor, Women, the Book and the Godly: Selected Proceedings of the St. Hilda's Conference, 1993. Vol. I
Jocelyn Wogan-Browne
doi:10.2307/3508772
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296
Review of Richard Rex, 'The Sins of Madame Eglentyne' and Other Essays on Chaucer
Catherine Batt
doi:10.2307/3508773
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297-298
Review of Norman Klassen, Chaucer on Love, Knowledge and Sight
Peter Brown
doi:10.2307/3508774
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298-299
Review of Robert J. Blanch, Julian N. Wasserman, From Pearl to Gawain: Forme to Fynisment
Catherine Batt
doi:10.2307/3508775
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299-300
Review of William Calin, The French Tradition and the Literature of Medieval England
Judith Weiss
doi:10.2307/3508776
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300-301
Review of Ingrid Tieken-Boon Van Ostade, The Two Versions of Malory's 'Morte Darthur': Multiple Negation and the Editing of the Text
Terence McCarthy
doi:10.2307/3508777
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301-303
Review of Wayne A. Rebhorn, The Emperor of Men's Minds: Literature and the Renaissance Discourse of Rhetoric
Jane Donawerth
doi:10.2307/3508778
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303-304
Review of Heather Dubrow, Echoes of Desire: English Petrarchism and Its Counterdiscourses
Helen Hackett
doi:10.2307/3508779
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304-305
Review of James W. Broaddus, Spenser's Allegory of Love: Social Vision in Books III, IV, and V of 'The Faerie Queene'
J. B. Lethbridge
doi:10.2307/3508780
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305-306
Review of John Jones, Shakespeare at Work
Darrell Hinchliffe
doi:10.2307/3508781
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306-307
Review of Philip Davis, Sudden Shakespeare: The Shaping of Shakespeare's Creative Thought
Pauline Kiernan
doi:10.2307/3508782
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307-308
Review of T. G. Bishop, Shakespeare and the Theatre of Wonder
Rosalind King
doi:10.2307/3508783
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308-309
Review of Harry Keyishian, The Shapes of Revenge: Victimization, Vengeance, and Vindictiveness in Shakespeare
R. S. White
doi:10.2307/3508784
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310-312
Review of T. H. Howard-Hill, Middleton's 'Vulgar Pasquin': Essays on 'A Game at Chess'
Richard Dutton
doi:10.2307/3508785
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312-313
Review of John Webster, David Gunby, David Carnegie, Antony Hammond, The Works of John Webster: An Old-Spelling Critical Edition. Vol. I. The White Devil, the Duchess of Malfi
Janette Dillon
doi:10.2307/3508786
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313-315
Review of Stevie Davies, Henry Vaughan
Robert Wilcher
doi:10.2307/3508787
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315-316
Review of Edward Burns, Reading Rochester
Marianne Thormählen
doi:10.2307/3508788
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316-317
Review of Jessica Munns, Restoration Politics and Drama: The Plays of Thomas Otway, 1675-1683
Robert D. Hume
doi:10.2307/3508789
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317-319
Review of Roger D. Lund, The Margins of Orthodoxy: Heterodox Writing and Cultural Response, 1660-1750
Brean Hammond
doi:10.2307/3508790
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319-320
Review of Claude Rawson, Marshall Waingrow, James Boswell, James Boswell's 'Life of Johnson': An Edition of the Original Manuscript, in Four Volumes. Vol. 1. 1709-1765
Allan Ingram
doi:10.2307/3508791
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320-321
Review of John Goodridge, Rural Life in Eighteenth-Century English Poetry
Allan Ingram
doi:10.2307/3508792
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321-322
Review of James Thompson, Models of Value: Eighteenth-Century Political Economy and the Novel
Wendy Motooka
doi:10.2307/3508793
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322-323
Review of Ronald Paulson, The Beautiful, Novel, and Strange: Aesthetics and Heterodoxy
Timothy Dykstal
doi:10.2307/3508794
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323-324
Review of Robert J. Griffin, Wordsworth's Pope: A Study in Literary Historiography
Paul Baines
doi:10.2307/3508795
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324-325
Review of Celeste Langan, Romantic Vagrancy: Wordsworth and the Simulation of Freedom
William Galperin
doi:10.2307/3508796
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325-326
Review of Mark Jones, The 'Lucy Poems': A Case Study in Literary Knowledge
Adrienne Donald
doi:10.2307/3508797
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326-327
Review of Nicholas Roe, Keats and History
Tim Fulford
doi:10.2307/3508798
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328-329
Review of Barry Milligan, Pleasures and Pains: Opium and the Orient in Nineteenth-Century British Culture
Julian North
doi:10.2307/3508799
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330-331
Review of Rodney Stenning Edgecombe, Two Poets of the Oxford Movement: John Keble and John Henry Newman
Robert Fraser
doi:10.2307/3508800
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331-332
Review of Deborah Epstein Nord, Walking the Victorian Streets: Women, Representation, and the City
Catherine Maxwell
doi:10.2307/3508801
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332-333
Review of Andrew H. Miller, Novels behind Glass: Commodity Culture and Victorian Narrative
Jeremy Tambling
doi:10.2307/3508802
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333-334
Review of Jeremy Tambling, Dickens, Violence and the Modern State: Dreams of the Scaffold
T. J. Cribb
doi:10.2307/3508803
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334-335
Review of Nelson Smith, R. C. Terry, Wilkie Collins to the Forefront: Some Reassessments
Elisabeth Rose Gruner
doi:10.2307/3508804
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336-337
Review of Nancy Bentley, The Ethnography of Manners: Hawthorne, James, Wharton
Janet Beer
doi:10.2307/3508805
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337-338
Review of Bruce Michelson, Mark Twain on the Loose: A Comic Writer and the American Self
R. W. (Herbie) Butterfield
doi:10.2307/3508806
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338-339
Review of Robert O. Stephens, The Family Saga in the South: Generations and Destinies
Janet Beer
doi:10.2307/3508807
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339-340
Review of Tony Tanner, Henry James and the Art of Nonfiction
Nicola Bradbury
doi:10.2307/3508808
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340-341
Review of Lee Horsley, Fictions of Power in English Literature: 1900-1950
Peter Faulkner
doi:10.2307/3508809
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341-342
Review of Jayne E. Marek, Women Editing Modernism: 'Little' Magazines & Literary History
Peter Nicholls
doi:10.2307/3508810
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Bibliography entry:

Gurr, Andrew (ed.), Eighteenth-Century Lexis and Lexicography (= Yearbook of English Studies, 28.1 (1998))

First footnote reference: 35 Eighteenth-Century Lexis and Lexicography, ed. by Andrew Gurr (= Yearbook of English Studies, 28.1 (1998)), p. 21.

Subsequent footnote reference: 37 Gurr, p. 47.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)

Bibliography entry:

Gurr, Andrew (ed.). 1998. Eighteenth-Century Lexis and Lexicography (= Yearbook of English Studies, 28.1)

Example citation: ‘A quotation occurring on page 21 of this work’ (Gurr 1998: 21).

Example footnote reference: 35 Gurr 1998: 21.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)


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