A Bibliography of
Johnsonian Studies,
1986-1998

Jack Lynch

Introduction

Search for a (single) word:
  1. John L. Abbott, "Defining the Johnsonian Canon: Authority, Intuition, and the Uses of Evidence," Modern Language Studies, 18:1 (Winter 1988), 89-98.
  2. John L. Abbott, "Dr. Johnson and the Society," in The Virtuoso Tribe of Arts and Sciences: Studies in the Eighteenth-Century Work and Membership of the London Society of Arts, ed. D. G. C. Allan and John L. Abbott (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1992), pp. 7-17.
  3. J. L. Abbott and D. G. C. Allan, "'Compassion and Horror in Every Humane Mind': Samuel Johnson, the Society of Arts, and Eighteenth Century Prostitution," Journal of the Royal Society of the Arts, 136 (1988), 749-54, 827-32. Reprinted in The Virtuoso Tribe of Arts and Sciences: Studies in the Eighteenth-Century Work and Membership of the London Society of Arts, ed. D. G. C. Allan and John L. Abbott (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1992), pp. 18-37.
  4. Henry Abelove, "John Wesley's Plagiarism of Samuel Johnson and Its Contemporary Reception," Huntington Library Quarterly, 59:1 (1997), 73-79.
  5. James Eli Adams, "The Economies of Authorship: Imagination and Trade in Johnson's Dryden," SEL, 30:3 (Summer 1990), 467-86.
  6. Katherine H. Adams, "A Critic Formed: Samuel Johnson's Apprenticeship with Irene, 1736-1749," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 183-200.
  7. Denise Adamucci, "The Final Decision: Lover or Friends?" M.A. Thesis, Arizona State Univ. 1993 (not seen).
  8. M. D. Aeschliman, "The Good Man Speaking Well: Samuel Johnson," National Review, 37 (11 Jan. 1985), 49-52.
  9. Saleem Ahmed, "Dr. Johnson's Rasselas: The Choice of Life," in Essays on Dr. Samuel Johnson, ed. T. R. Sharma (Meerut, India: Shalabh, 1986), pp. 43-50.
  10. Muhsin Jassim Ali, "Rasselas as a Colonial Discourse," Central Institute of English & Foreign Languages Bulletin, 8:1 (June 1996), 47-60.
  11. Paul Alkon, "Johnson and Time Criticism," Modern Philology, 85:4 (May 1988), 543-57.
  12. [Add to item 11/1:10] Paul Alkon and Robert Folkenflik, Samuel Johnson: Pictures and Words: Papers Presented at a Clark Library Seminar, 23 October 1982 (Los Angeles: Andrews Clark Memorial Library, 1985). Reviews:
  13. Denna Allen, "How the TV Play of Johnson and Boswell Is Set to Spark an Outcry North of the Border," The Mail on Sunday, 10 Oct. 1993, pp. 48-49.
  14. Julia Allen, "'Hateful Practices' and 'Horrid Operations': Johnson's Views on Vivisection," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1993), 20-29.
  15. Brenda Ameter, "Samuel Johnson's View of America: A Moral Judgment, Based on Conscience, Not Compromise," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 71-77.
  16. Sadrul Amir, "Some Aspects of Johnson as a Critic," Dhaka University Studies Part A, 42:1 (1985), 40-58.
  17. Hugh Amory, Dreams of a Poet Doomed at Last to Wake a Lexicographer (Cambridge, Mass.: Houghton Library, 1986). Pp. 8. 250 copies printed for the Johnsonians.
  18. David R. Anderson, "Johnson and the Problem of Religious Verse," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 4 (1991), 41-57.
  19. David R. Anderson, "Classroom Texts: The Teacher, the Anthology," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 3-7.
  20. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb, eds., Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson (New York: MLA, 1993). Pp. x + 152. Reviews:
  21. Eric Anderson, "Robert Anderson: Johnson's Other Scottish Biographer," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1992), 1-7.
  22. Christopher Andreae, "Exaggerate, Said Dr. Johnson," The Christian Science Monitor, 31 Oct. 1985, p. 34.
  23. [Anon.], A Short-Title Catalog of Eighteenth Century Editions of Dr. Samuel Johnson's "Dictionary" in Special Collections, the Library of the School of Library and Information Science, the University of Western Ontario (London, Ont.: Univ. of Western Ontario, 1985).
  24. [Anon.], "Boswell Find," The Times, 6 June 1985, p. 5h. Two newly discovered letters -- one by Johnson, one by Boswell -- in Canberra National Library.
  25. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson by Mrs. Thrale: The 'Anecdotes' of Mrs. Piozzi in Their Original Form," The New Yorker, 61 (30 Dec. 1985), 80.
  26. [Anon.], "Boswell on Johnson on Conversation," The Christian Science Monitor, 3 June 1986, p. 42.
  27. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson's Dog," The Economist, 26 Dec. 1987, p. 7.
  28. [Anon.], "Samuel Johnson's Tics," FDA Consumer, 22 (Sept. 1988), 29.
  29. [Anon.], Samuel Johnson, Writer, 1709-1784 (Falls Church, Va.: Landmark Films, 1988). Videocassette.
  30. [Anon.], Samuel Johnson, Author for All Seasons: An Exhibition of Manuscripts & Books from the Library of Loren & Frances Rothschild Held at the Doheny Memorial Library, University of Southern California (Pacific Palisades and Los Angeles: Rasselas Press & the USC Fine Arts Press, 1988). Pp. 33.
  31. [Anon.], "Guests Outside Dr Samuel Johnson's House at 17 Gough Square, off Fleet Street, for its Reopening," The Independent, 24 May 1990, p. 6.
  32. [Anon.], "Down into Egypt," Philosophy, 65:254 (Oct. 1990), 395-97. Editorial.
  33. [Anon.], "Dr Johnson Relic May Be Replaced," The Independent, 11 March 1991, p. 2.
  34. [Anon.], "'The Mantle of Johnson Descends on Gisbourne': Samuel Johnson and Some Controversies of the 1820's," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1991), 29-33.
  35. [Anon.], "The Gobblies at the Gate," The Economist, 325:7786 (21 Nov. 1992), 104.
  36. [Anon.], "John Wilkes, Esq., and Dr. Samuel Johnson," The Atlantic, 271:3 (March 1993), 87.
  37. [Anon.], "Boxing: Dr Johnson's Plea Rings Out over Another Lull in Boxing," The Sunday Telegraph, 10 Oct. 1993, p. 5.
  38. [Anon.], "On the Road with Johnson & Boswell & Co.," Telegraph Magazine, The Daily Telegraph, 11 Sept. 1993, p. 36.
  39. [Anon.], "Samuel Johnson, Man of the Theater," New York, 28:19 (8 May 1995), 83.
  40. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson's Regard for Truth," The Herald (Glasgow), 17 Feb. 1996, p. 14.
  41. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson's Zeal for Gaelic," The Herald (Glasgow), 26 Feb. 1996, p. 12.
  42. [Anon.], "Johnson's Bestiary," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1997), 24-29. Humorous piece on Dictionary definitions on animals.
  43. [Anon.], "An Original 'Fame' School," Leicester Mercury, 16 June 1998, p. 4. Brief profile of the Dixie Grammar School in Market Bosworth.
  44. Kelly Anspaugh, "Traveling to the Lighthouse with Woolf and Johnson," Virginia Woolf Miscellany, 45 (Spring 1995), 4-5.
  45. Jonathan Arac, "The Media of Sublimity: Johnson and Lamb on King Lear," Studies in Romanticism, 26:2 (Summer 1987), 209-20.
  46. Helen Ashmore, introd., Frances Reynolds and Samuel Johnson: A Keepsake to Mark the 286th Birthday of Samuel Johnson and the 49th Annual Dinner of the Johnsonians (Cambridge: Houghton Library, 1995). Pp. 28. At Harvard University, 15 Sept. 1995.
  47. Helen Ashmore, "'Do Not, My Love, Burn Your Papers': Samuel Johnson and Frances Reynolds: A New Document," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 10 (1999), 165-94.
  48. James Atlas, "Dr. Johnson's Open House," House & Garden, 159 (Dec. 1987), 12.
  49. James Atlas, "Holmes on the Case," The New Yorker, 70:29 (19 Sept. 1994), 57-65. On Holmes's Dr. Johnson and Mr. Savage.
  50. James Atlas, "Over the Sea to Skye," Condé Nast Traveler, 31 (June 1996), 120-29.
  51. Amad Awwad, "Samuel Johnson and the Issue of Holy Matrimony," M.A. Thesis, California State University, Hayward, 1986 (not seen).
  52. Bernard Bailyn, "Does a Freeborn Englishman Have a Right to Emigrate?" American Heritage, 37 (1986), 24-31.
  53. Paul Baines, "'Putting a Book out of Place': Johnson, Ossian and the Highland Tour," Durham University Journal, 53:2 (July 1992), 235-48.
  54. Paul Baines, "Chatterton and Johnson: Authority and Filitation in the 1770s," in Thomas Chatterton and Romantic Culture, ed. Nick Groom (New York: St. Martin's, 1999), pp. 172-87.
  55. John D. Baird, "'A Louse and a Flea': A Source for Johnson's Rejoinder," N&Q, 37:3 (Sept. 1990), 312.
  56. Russell Baker, "Typical American Noises," New York Times, 146 (29 March 1997), 19(L).
  57. Barry Baldwin, "Samuel Johnson and the Classics," Hellas: A Journal of Poetry and the Humanities, 2:2 (Fall 1991), 227-38.
  58. Barry Baldwin, "Samuel Johnson and Vergil," Prudentia, 24 (1992), 37-63.
  59. Barry Baldwin, "Johnson's Conglobulating Swallows," N&Q, 41:2 (June 1994), 199-206.
  60. Barry Baldwin, "The Mysterious Letter 'M' in Johnson's Diaries," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 6 (1994), 131-46.
  61. Barry Baldwin, "A Classical Source for Johnson on Augustus and Lord Bute," N&Q, 42:4 (Dec. 1995), 467-68.
  62. Barry Baldwin, "Samuel Johnson and Petronius," Petronian Society Newsletter, 25 (1995), 14-15.
  63. Barry Baldwin, "Plautus in Johnson: An Unnoticed Quotation," N&Q, 43 (Sept. 1996), 305-306.
  64. Laura Bandiera, Settecento e malinconia: saggi di letteratura inglese (Bologna: Patron Editore, 1995). Pp. 168. In Italian.
  65. A. Banerjee, "Dr. Johnson's Daughter: Jane Austen and Northanger Abbey," English Studies, 71 (April 1990), 113-24.
  66. Michel Baridon, "On the Relation of Ideology to Form in Johnson's Style," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 85-105.
  67. Brooke Ann Barker, "The Representation of Prostitutes in Eighteenth-Century British Literature," Dissertation Abstracts International, 53 (1993), 2377A.
  68. Carol Barnett, Elegy: An Epitaph on Claudy Phillips, a Musician (1988). Music by Carol Barnett, with words by Samuel Johnson. Holograph score at New York Public Library.
  69. Louise K. Barnett, "Dr. Johnson's Mother: Maternal Ideology and the Life of Savage," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 304 (1992), 856-59.
  70. Joseph F. Bartolomeo, "Johnson, Richardson, and the Audience for Fiction," N&Q, 33:4 (Dec. 1986), 517.
  71. Joseph F. Bartolomeo, A New Species of Criticism: Eighteenth-Century Discourse on the Novel (Newark: Univ. of Delaware Press, 1994), chapter 2 ("Cracking Facades of Authority: Richardson, Fielding, and Johnson"), pp. 47-87.
  72. Philip Edward Baruth, "Recognizing the Author-Function: Alternatives to Greene's Black-And-Red Book of Johnson Logia," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 5 (1992), 35-59.
  73. Philip Edward Baruth, "Positioning the (Auto)Biographical Self: Ideological Fictions of Self in Boswell, Johnson, and John Bunyan," Dissertation Abstracts International, 54:3 (Sept. 1993), 936A. Univ. of California, Irvine.
  74. James G. Basker, "Dancing Dogs, Women Preachers and the Myth of Johnson's Misogyny," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990), 63-90.
  75. James G. Basker, "Scotticisms and the Problem of Cultural Identity in Eighteenth-Century Britain," Eighteenth-Century Life, 15:1-2 (Feb.-May 1991), 81-95; reprinted in Sociability and Society in Eighteenth-Century Scotland (Edinburgh: Mercat Press, 1993).
  76. James G. Basker, "Resisting Authority; Or, Johnson and the Wizard of Oz," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 28-34.
  77. James G. Basker, "Samuel Johnson and the American Common Reader," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 6 (1994), 3-30.
  78. James Basker, "Samuel Johnson and the African-American Reader," The New Rambler, D:10 (1994-95), 47-57.
  79. James G. Basker, "Coming of Age in Johnson's England: Adolescence in the Rambler," in Les Ages de la vie en Grande-Bretagne au XVIIIe siècle, ed. Serge Soupel (Paris: Sorbonne Nouvelle, 1995), pp. 197-212.
  80. James G. Basker, "Dictionary Johnson amidst the Dons of Sidney: A Chapter in Eighteenth-Century Cambridge History," in Sidney Sussex College Cambridge: Historical Essays in Commemoration of the Quatercentenary, ed. D. E. D. Beales and H. B. Nisbet (Boydell Press, 1996), pp. 131-44.
  81. James G. Basker, "Radical Affinities: Mary Wollstonecraft and Samuel Johnson," in Tradition in Transition: Women Writers, Marginal Texts, and the Eighteenth-Century Canon, ed. Alvaro Ribeiro and James G. Basker (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996), pp. 41-55.
  82. James G. Basker, "An Eighteenth-Century Critique of Eurocentrism: Samuel Johnson and the Plight of Native Americans," in La Grande-Bretagne et l'Europe des Lumières, ed. Serge Soupel (Paris: Presses de la Sorbonne Nouvelle, 1996), pp. 207-20.
  83. James G. Basker, "Samuel Johnson," in Britain in the Hanoverian Age 1714-1837, ed. Gerald Newman et al. (New York: Garland, 1997), pp. 378-80.
  84. James G. Basker, "Myth upon Myth: Johnson, Gender, and the Misogyny Question," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 175-87.
  85. Lionel Basney, "'His Proper Business': Johnson's Adjustment to Society," Texas Studies in Literature and Language, 32:3 (Fall 1990), 397-416.
  86. Lionel Basney, "Prudence in the Life of Savage," ELN, 28:2 (Dec. 1990), 17-24.
  87. Lionel Basney, "Narrative and Judgment in the Life of Savage," Biography: An Interdisciplinary Quarterly, 14:2 (Spring 1991), 153-64.
  88. Jonathan Bate, "Johnson and Shakespeare," The New Rambler, C:25 (1985-86), 11-13.
  89. Jonathan Bate, "Johnson, Garrick and Macbeth," The New Rambler, D:9 (1993-94), 8-12.
  90. Walter Jackson Bate, A Life of Allegory (Savannah, Armstrong State College, 1995). Videocassettes of the Conrad Aiken Video Lectures Series. Separate parts: "Samuel Johnson's Four Great Themes," "Samuel Johnson: The Dark Years"; "Johnson, Psychology & English Prose Style"; "Samuel Johnson: The Final Years"; "Boswell" (not seen).
  91. Walter Jackson Bate, Samuel Johnson, 2nd ed. (Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 1998). Pp. xxii + 646. Reviews:
  92. James L. Battersby, "Life, Art, and the Lives of the Poets," in Domestick Privacies: Samuel Johnson and the Art of Biography, ed. David Wheeler (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1987), pp. 26-56.
  93. James L. Battersby, "The 'Lame and Impotent' Conclusion to The Vanity of Human Wishes Reconsidered," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 227-55.
  94. John Beer, "Coleridge, Wordsworth and Johnson," Journal of the English Language and Literature (Seoul), 33 (1987), 25-42.
  95. Michele A. Beilman, "Anthropological Particulars: Johnson's Ambivalent Pastoral Dream," Wascana Review of Contemporary Poetry and Short Fiction, 27:1 (Spring 1992), pp. 73-89.
  96. V. I. Berezkina, "Iz istorii zhanra esse v angliiskoi literature XVIII v.: K probleme istoricheskoi poetiki zhanra," Filologicheskie Nauki, 4 (1991), pp. 49-61. In Russian.
  97. Lisa Berglund, "Learning to Read The Rambler," Dissertation Abstracts International, 56:4 (Oct. 1995), 1363A. University of Virginia.
  98. Lisa Berglund, "Writing to Mr. Rambler: Samuel Johnson and Exemplary Autobiography," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 29 (1999), 241-59.
  99. Gina Berkeley, "Verses after Dr. Johnson," The New Rambler, D:10 (1994-95), 64.
  100. Kevin J. Berland, "'The Air of a Porter': Lichtenberg and Lavater Test Physiognomy by Looking at Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 10 (1999), 219-30.
  101. Carol Ray Berninger, "Across Celtic Borders: Johnson, Boswell, Piozzi, Scott," Dissertation Abstracts International, 54 (1994), 4099A. Drew University.
  102. A. M. Berrett, "Francis Barber's Marriage and Children: A Correction," N&Q, 35 (June 1988), 193.
  103. James Biester, "Samuel Johnson on Letters," Rhetorica, 6:2 (Spring 1988), 145-66.
  104. Anne Bindslev, "'Introducing Herself into the Chair of Criticism': Dr. Johnson, Monsieur Voltaire and Mrs. Montagu," in Proceedings from the Third Nording Conference for English Studies, Hässelby, 25-27 September 1986, ed. Ishrad Lindblad and Magnus Ljung, 2 vols. (Stockholm: Almqvist & Wiskell, 1987), pp. 519-31.
  105. Harold Bloom, ed., Modern Critical Interpretations: James Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson (New York: Chelsea House, 1986). Pp. viii + 160. A collection of previously published essays.
  106. Harold Bloom, ed. Modern Critical Views: Dr. Samuel Johnson and James Boswell( New York: Chelsea House, 1986). A collection of previously published essays. Pp. viii + 280. Reviews:
  107. Harold Bloom, The Western Canon: The Books and School of the Ages (New York: Harcourt Brace, 1994), pp. 183-202.
  108. Ronald Blythe, ed., The Pleasures of Diaries: Four Centuries of Private Writing (New York: Pantheon Books, 1989). Pp xi + 388. Includes selections from and discussions of Johnson's diaries.
  109. Fredric Bogel, "Johnson and the Role of Authority," in The New Eighteenth Century: Theory, Politics, English Literature, ed. Felicity Nussbaum and Laura Brown (New York: Methuen, 1987), pp. 189-209. Reviews:
  110. Fredric V. Bogel, The Dream of My Brother: An Essay on Johnson's Authority (Victoria, B.C.: Univ. of Victoria, 1990). Pp. 94. Reviews:
  111. Gary Boire, "'Wide-wasting Pest': Social History in The Vanity of Human Wishes," Eighteenth-Century Life, 12:2 (May 1988), 73-85.
  112. Thomas F. Bonnell, "John Bell's Poets of Great Britain: The 'Little Trifling Edition' Revisited," Modern Philology, 85:2 (Nov. 1987), 128-52.
  113. Thomas F. Bonnell, "Bookselling and Canon-Making: The Trade Rivalry over the English Poets, 1776-1783," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 19 (1989), 53-69.
  114. Thomas F. Bonnell, "The Jenyns Review: 'Leibnitian Reasoning' on Trial," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 92-98.
  115. Thomas F. Bonnell, "Patchwork and Piracy: John Bell's 'Connected System of Biography' and the Use of Johnson's Prefaces," Studies in Bibliography, 48 (1995), 193-228.
  116. William Brian Booth, "Samuel Johnson and Work," Dissertation Abstracts International, 51:11 (May 1991), 3750A.
  117. [James Boswell], Boswell's London Journal (Princeton: Films for the Humanities, 1987). One videocassette (not seen).
  118. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson (Ashland, Oregon: Classics on Tape, 1988-90). Read by Jim Killavey. Recording on 24 audio cassettes (not seen).
  119. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. (Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1990). Pp. xvii + 618.
  120. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, ed. and abr. by John Canning (London: Methuen, 1991). Pp. xviii + 366.
  121. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson (London: David Campbell, 1992). Pp. xlix + 613.
  122. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, translated (into Hebrew) by Tova Rozen (Jerusalem: Carmel, 1992).
  123. James Boswell, Samuel Johnson's Life and the Most Meaningful Events of His Times (Gloucester: Gloucester Art, 1993).
  124. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, with an introduction by Claude Rawson (New York: Everyman's Library, 1993).
  125. James Boswell, James Boswell's Life of Johnson: An Edition of the Original Manuscript in Four Volumes, I: 1709-1765, vol. 1 ed. Marshall Waingrow (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1994); vol. 2, ed. Bruce Redford (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1999). Pp. xxxix + 518; xviii + 303. Reviews:
  126. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson [abridgment] (London: Naxos AudioBooks, Ltd., 1994). Two audio CDs read by Billy Hartman (not seen).
  127. James Boswell, From the Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D [abridgment] (Edinburgh: Akros, 1995). Pp. 16. Limited edition of 130 numbered copies.
  128. James Boswell, La vida del doctor Samuel Johnson, tr. and abr. by Antonio Dorta, with a preface by Fernando Savater, 2nd ed. (Madrid: Espasa Calpe, 1998). Pp. 265.
  129. Ann Bowden and William B. Todd, "Scott's Commentary on The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel Johnson," Studies in Bibliography, 48 (1995), 229-48.
  130. James T. Boulton, "The Wisdom of Samuel Johnson," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1997), 11-23.
  131. Toni O'Shaughnessy Bowers, "Maternal Ideology and Matriarchal Authority: British Literature and the Making of Middle-Class Motherhood, 1680-1750," Dissertation Abstracts International, 52:9 (March 1992), 3289A. Stanford University.
  132. Toni O'Shaughnessy Bowers, "Critical Complicities: Savage Mothers, Johnson's Mother, and the Containment of Maternal Difference," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 5 (1992), 115-46.
  133. Gay W. Brack, "Tetty and Samuel Johnson: The Romance and the Reality," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 5 (1992), 147-78.
  134. Gay Wilson Brack, "Sir John Hawkins, Biographer of Johnson: A Rhetorical Analysis," Dissertation Abstracts International, 53:3 (Sept. 1992), 815A. Arizona State University.
  135. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson and the Epitaph on a Duckling," Books at Iowa, 45 (Nov. 1986), 62-79.
  136. O M Brack, Jr., "Surviving as a Professional Author: The Case of Samuel Johnson," The New Rambler, D:2 (1986-87), 19-21.
  137. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson Bicentenary Exhibitions and Catalogues," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 451-65.
  138. O M Brack, Jr., "The Gentleman's Magazine, Concealed Printing, and the Texts of Samuel Johnson's Lives of Admiral Robert Blake and Sir Francis Drake," Studies in Bibliography, 40 (1987), 140-46.
  139. O M Brack, Jr., "Johnson's Life of Admiral Blake and the Development of a Biographical Technique," Modern Philology, 85:4 (May 1988), 523-31.
  140. O M Brack, Jr., "Johnson's Use of Sources in the Life of Sir Francis Drake," Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature, 42 (1988), 197-215.
  141. O M Brack, Jr., Bred a Bookseller: Samuel Johnson on Vellum Books: A New Essay for The Samuel Johnson Society of Southern California (Mesa, Arizona: Lofgreen's Printing, 1990). Pp. 8.
  142. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson Edits for the Booksellers: Sir Thomas Browne's 'Christian Morals' (1756) and 'The English Works of Roger Ascham' (1761)," Library Chronicle of the University of Texas, 21:3-4 (1991), pp. 12-39.
  143. O M Brack, Jr., ed., Samuel Johnson and Thomas Maurice (Privately printed, 1992). Pp. 14. For the Samuel Johnson Society of Southern California, 1991, and the Johnson Society of the Central Region, 1992.
  144. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson and the Preface to Abbé Prevost's Memoirs of a Man of Quality," Studies in Bibliography, 47 (1994), 155-64.
  145. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson and the Translations of Jean Pierre de Crousaz's Examen and Commentaire," Studies in Bibliography, 48 (1995), 60-84.
  146. O M Brack, Jr., comp., Samuel Johnson in New Albion: A Descriptive Census of Rare and Useful Johnson Books and Manuscripts and Johnsoniana Now Located in California, with an introduction by Loren Rothschild (New York: The Johnsonians; Los Angeles: The Samuel Johnson Society of Southern California, 1997). Pp. 98.
  147. O M Brack, Jr., and Mary Early, "Samuel Johnson's Proposals for the Harleian Miscellany," Studies in Bibliography, 45 (1992), 127-30.
  148. Susan D. Bradley, "Cognitive Subjectivity and the Modern Informal Essay: A Study of Montaigne and Johnson," M.A. Thesis, Witchita State University, 1994 (not seen).
  149. Geoffrey W. Brand, "A Night with Venus and a Year with Mercury: The Germ Theory in the Eighteenth Century," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 1 (1997), 17-21.
  150. Richard Braverman, "The Narrative Architecture of Rasselas," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990), 91-111.
  151. Peter M. Briggs, "'News from the Little World': A Critical Glance at Eighteenth-Century British Advertising," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 23 (1993), 29-45.
  152. Adrian Bristow, ed., Dr Johnson and Mrs Thrale's Tour in North Wales 1774 (Wrexham: Bridge Books, 1995). Pp. 147.
  153. J. Brody, "Constantes et modeles de la critique anti-'manieriste' à l'age 'classique,'" Rivista di itterature moderne e comparate, 40:2 (1987), 95-121.
  154. Bertrand H. Bronson and J. M. O'Meara, eds., Selections from Johnson on Shakespeare (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1986). Pp. xxxvii + 373. Reviews:
  155. Christopher Brooks, "Johnson's Insular Mind and the Analogy of Travel: A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland," Essays in Literature, 18:1 (Spring 1991), pp. 21-36.
  156. Christopher Brooks, "Nekayah's Courage and Female Wisdom," College Language Association Journal, 36:1 (Sept. 1992), 52-72.
  157. Anthony E. Brown, Boswellian Studies: A Bibliography, 3rd ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh Univ. Press, 1991). Pp. xiii + 176. Reviews:
  158. Morris R. Brownell, "Johnson and Mauritius Lowe," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 111-126.
  159. Morris R. Brownell, "'Dr. Johnson's Ghost': Genesis of a Satirical Engraving," Huntington Library Quarterly, 50:4 (Autumn 1987), 338-57.
  160. Morris R. Brownell, Samuel Johnson's Attitude to the Arts (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989). Pp. xvii + 195. Reviews:
  161. Morris R. Brownell, "A Bull in the China Shop of Taste: Johnson's Prejudice against the Arts Illustrated," The New Rambler, D:6 (1990-91), 28-31.
  162. Martine Watson Brownley, "The Antagonisms and Affinities of Johnson and Gibbon," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 16 (1986), 183-95.
  163. Mary Bryden, "Samuel Johnson and Beckett's Happy Days," N&Q, 40:4 (Dec. 1993), 503-504.
  164. Anthony Burgess, "The Dictionary Makers," Wilson Quarterly, 17:3 (1993), 104-10.
  165. John J. Burke, Jr., "The Documentary Value of Boswell's Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 349-72.
  166. John J. Burke, Jr., "When the Falklands First Demanded an Historian: Johnson, Junius, and the Making of History in 1771," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 2 (1989), 291-310.
  167. John J. Burke, Jr., "The Originality of Boswell's Version of Johnson's Quarrel with Lord Chesterfield," in New Light on Boswell, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 143-61.
  168. John J. Burke, Jr., "Talk, Dialogue, Conversation, and Other Kinds of Speech Acts in Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson," in Compendious Conversations: The Method of Dialogue in the Early Enlightenment, ed. Kevin L. Cope (Frankfurt: Peter Lang, 1992), pp. 65-79.
  169. John J. Burke, Jr., "Boswell and the Text of Johnson's Logia," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 9 (1998), 25-46. See also Greene, "'Beyond Probability': A Boswellian Act of Faith."
  170. [Add to item 10/6:376] John J. Burke, Jr., and Donald Kay, eds., The Unknown Samuel Johnson (Madison: Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1983). Reviews:
  171. Robert Burrowes, Essay on the Stile of Doctor Samuel Johnson, ed. Frank H. Ellis (New York: AMS Press, 1992). Pp. xxii + 56. Reviews:
  172. Jamie Bush, "Authorial Authority: Johnson's Life of Savage and Nabokov's Nikolai Gogol," Biography, 19:1 (Winter 1996), 19-40.
  173. A. J. L. Busst, "Scottish Second Sight: The Rise and Fall of a European Myth," European Romantic Review, 5:2 (1995), 149-77.
  174. Annette Cafarelli, "Narrative, Sequence, and Biography: Johnson and Romantic Prose," Dissertation Abstracts International, 46:9 (March 1986), pp. 2697A-2698A.
  175. Annette Wheeler Cafarelli, "Johnson's Lives of the Poets and the Romantic Canon," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 403-35.
  176. Annette Cafarelli, Prose in the Age of Poets: Romanticism and Biographical Narrative from Johnson to De Quincey (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 1990). Pp. vi + 301.
  177. Annette Wheeler Cafarelli, "Johnson and Women: Demasculinizing Literary History," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 5 (1992), 61-114.
  178. Michael Caldwell, "Dr. Clark and Mr. Holmes: Speculation in Johnsonian Biography," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 133-48.
  179. Craig R. Callen, "Comments: Kicking Rocks With Dr. Johnson: A Comment on Professor Allen's Theory," Cardozo Law Review, 13:2-3 (Nov. 1991), 423.
  180. Charles Leo Campbell, "Image and Symbol in Rasselas: Narrative Form and 'The Flux of Life,'" English Studies in Canada, 16:3 (Sept. 1990), 263-77.
  181. Charles Campbell, "Johnson's Arab: Anti-Orientalism in Rasselas," Abhath al-Yarmouk, 12:1 (1994), 51-66.
  182. Ian Campbell, "Boswell's Life of Johnson," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1996), 1-10.
  183. John Ashton Cannon, Samuel Johnson and the Politics of Hanoverian England (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1994). Pp. vii + 326. Reviews:
  184. Erik Carlquist, "Samuel Johnson före Boswell," Kulturtidskriften Horisont, 34:2 (1987), 10-11. In Swedish.
  185. Geoffrey Carnall, "A Conservative Mind under Stress: Aspects of Johnson's Political Writings," in Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson, ed. Nalini Jain (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991), pp. 30-46.
  186. Wallace Chafe, "Cowper's Connoisseur #138 and Samuel Johnson," Georgetown University Round Table on Languages and Linguistics, (1985), pp. 214-25.
  187. Sir Robert Chambers, A Course of Lectures on the English Law: Delivered at the University of Oxford 1767-1773, ed. Thomas M. Curley, 2 vols. (Madison: Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1986). Pp. xix + 483; xv + 445. Reviews:
  188. David Chandler, "John Henry Colls and the Remarks on the Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides," N&Q, 42:4 (Dec. 1995), 469-71.
  189. Naresh Chandra, "Dr. Johnson and the English Language," in Essays on Dr. Samuel Johnson, ed. T. R. Sharma (Meerut, India: Shalabh, 1986), pp. 5-24.
  190. Chester Chapin, "Religion and the Nature of Samuel Johnson's Toryism," Cithara: Essays in the Judaeo-Christian Tradition, 29:2 (May 1990), 38-54.
  191. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson, Anthropologist," Eighteenth-Century Life, 19 (Nov. 1995), 22-37.
  192. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson and the Locke-Stillingfleet Controversy," N&Q, 44:2 (June 1997), 210-11.
  193. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson, Samuel Clarke and the Toleration of Heresy," Enlightenment and Dissent, 16 (1997), 136-50.
  194. James Aaron Chapman, "The Foundation of Samuel Johnson's Morality," M.A. Thesis, University of Southern Mississippi, 1995 (not seen).
  195. Warren Chernaik, "Johnson and the Imagination," The New Rambler, E:1 (1997-98), 42-49.
  196. Charles Waddell Chesnutt, Who and Why Was Samuel Johnson (Akron: Northern Ohio Bibliophilic Society, 1991). Pp. iv + 19. With a preface by Robert A. Tibbetts. Keepsake volume of the text of a 1911 speech by Chesnutt.
  197. Leslie A. Chilton, "Samuel Johnson and the Adventures of Telemachus," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1993), 8-13.
  198. Chung-Ho Chung, "The Great Cham and the Mirror: An Essay on the Multiple Perspectives in Samuel Johnson's Literary Criticism," Dissertation Abstracts International, 48:9 (March 1988), 2342A.
  199. Jonathan Clark, "The Heartfelt Toryism of Dr. Johnson," TLS, 14 Oct. 1994, pp. 17-18.
  200. J. C. D. Clark, Samuel Johnson: Literature, Religion and English Cultural Politics from the Restoration to Romanticism (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1994). Pp. xiv + 270. Reviews:
  201. J. C. D. Clark, "The Politics of Samuel Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 7 (1996), 27-56.
  202. J. C. D. Clark, "The Cultural Identity of Samuel Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 15-70.
  203. J. C. D. Clark, "Religious Affiliation and Dynastic Allegiance in Eighteenth-Century England: Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine and Samuel Johnson," ELH, 64:4 (Winter 1997), 1029-67.
  204. E. J. Clery, "Laying the Ground for Gothic: The Passage of the Supernatural from Truth to Spectacle," in Exhibited by Candlelight: Sources and Developments in the Gothic Tradition, ed. Valeria Tinkler-Villani, Peter Davidson, and Jane Stevenson (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1995), pp. 65-74.
  205. [Add to item 3:250] James L. Clifford, Dictionary Johnson: Samuel Johnson's Middle Years (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1979). Reviews:
  206. Dorothy Peake Cline, "The Word Abused: Problematic Religious Language in Selected Prose Works of Swift, Wesley, and Johnson," Dissertation Abstracts International, 52:9 (March 1992), 3290A. University of Delaware.
  207. Greg Clingham, "Johnson on Dryden and Pope," Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Cambridge, 1986.
  208. Greg Clingham, "Johnson's Use of Two Restoration Poems in his 'Drury-Lane' Prologue," The New Rambler, D:1 (1985-86), 45-50.
  209. G. J. Clingham, "'The Inequalities of Memory': Johnson's Epitaphs on Hogarth," English: The Journal of the English Association, 35:153 (Autumn 1986), 221-32.
  210. Greg Clingham, "A Minor Source for Johnson's 'Life of Pope,'" Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1986-87), 53-54.
  211. G. J. Clingham, "'Himself that Great Sublime': Johnson's Critical Thinking," Etudes Anglaises: Grande-Bretagne, Etats-Unis, 41:2 (April-June 1988), 165-78.
  212. Gregory J. Clingham, "Johnson's Criticism of Dryden's Odes in Praise of St. Cecilia," Modern Language Studies, 18:1 (Winter 1988), 165-80.
  213. Greg Clingham, "Johnson, Homeric Scholarship, and 'The Passes of the Mind,'" The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990), 113-70.
  214. Greg Clingham, "Johnson's Prayers and Meditations and the 'Stolen Diary Problem': Reflections on a Biographical Quiddity," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 4 (1991), 83-95.
  215. Greg Clingham, ed., New Light on Boswell: Critical and Historical Essays on the Occasion of the Bicentenary of "The Life of Johnson" (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991). Pp. xix + 235. Reviews:
  216. Greg Clingham, "Truth and Artifice in Boswell's Life of Johnson," in New Light on Boswell, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 207-29.
  217. Greg Clingham, James Boswell: The Life of Johnson (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1992). Pp. xviii + 131. Landmarks of World Literature Series. Reviews:
  218. Greg Clingham, "Boswell's Historiography," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 307 (1993), 1765-69.
  219. Greg Clingham, "Another and the Same: Johnson's Dryden," in Literary Transmission and Authority: Dryden and Other Writers, ed. Jennifer Brady and Earl Miner (Cambridge University Press, 1993), pp. 121-59.
  220. Greg Clingham, "Double Writing: The Erotics of Narrative in Boswell's Life of Johnson," in James Boswell: Psychological Interpretations, ed. Donald J. Newman (New York: St. Martin's, 1995), pp. 189-214.
  221. Greg Clingham, ed., The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997). Pp. xx + 266. Reviews:
  222. Greg Clingham, "Life and Literature in Johnson's Lives of the Poets," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 161-91.
  223. G. J. Clingham and N. Hopkinson, "Johnson's Copy of the Iliad at Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk," The Book Collector, 37:4 (Winter 1988), 503-21.
  224. Martin Clout, "Hester Thrale and the Globe Theatre," The New Rambler, D:9 (1993-94), 34-50.
  225. Hamilton E. Cochrane, Boswell's Literary Art: An Annotated Bibliography of Critical Studies, 1900-1985 (New York: Garland, 1992). Pp. ix + 162.
  226. S. G. Cohen, "Samuel Johnson (1709-1784), British Poet, Critic, Essayist, and Lexicographer," Allergy and Asthma Proceedings, 17:1 (Jan.-Feb. 1996), 52-55.
  227. Frank Collings, "Dr. Johnson and his Medical Advisers," The New Rambler, C:25 (1984), 3-18.
  228. Michael Dennis Collins, "Taxation No Tyranny: Samuel Johnson, Barrister to the Crown," M.A. Thesis, California State University, Northridge, 1989 (not seen).
  229. Syndy M. Conger, "Three Unlikely Fellow Travellers: Mary Wollstonecraft, Yorick, Samuel Johnson," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 305 (1992), 1667-68.
  230. Donald N. Cook, "The History of Dr. Johnson's Summer-House," The New Rambler, C:24 (1983), 49-58.
  231. Robert Cooperman, "Boswell on Dr. Johnson's Friend Mrs. Anna Williams," Antigonish Review, 64 (Winter 1986), 101. Poem on Anna Williams.
  232. Kevin L. Cope, "Rational Hope, Rational Benevolence, and Johnson's Economy of Happiness," Eighteenth-Century Life, 10:3 (Oct. 1986), 104-21.
  233. Kevin L. Cope, "Rational Hope, Rational Benevolence, and Ethical Accounting: Johnson and Swift on the Economy of Happiness," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 181-213.
  234. Robert Cording, "Dr. Johnson: From the Western Isles," Sewanee Review, 94:4 (Oct.-Dec. 1986), 519-20. Poem.
  235. John Craig, "Numeracy and Dr Johnson," The New Rambler, D:11 (1995-96), 47-54.
  236. Thomas Crawford, "Boswell and the Rhetoric of Friendship," in New Light on Boswell, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 11-27.
  237. André Crépin, "Samuel Johnson, Élisabeth Bourcier et la conscience chrétienne," in Ténebres et lumière: Essais sur la religion, la vie et la mort chrétiennes en Angleterre en hommage à la mémoire d'Elisabeth Bourcier (Paris: Didier, 1987), 7-10. In French.
  238. Mary Jane Burbank Crotty, "Images of Women: Boswell's Scotland Tour with Johnson Revisited," Dissertation Abstracts International, 49:12 (June 1989), 3730A.
  239. Robin N. Crouch, "Samuel Johnson on Drinking," Dionysos: The Literature and Addiction TriQuarterly, 5:2 (Fall 1993), 19-27.
  240. E. Cruikshanks, "Samuel Johnson and Jacobitism: A Response to Donald Greene," TLS, 8 Sept. 1995, p. 17.
  241. Marisol Cuevas Segarra, "Samuel Johnson's Rasselas and Voltaire's Candide: A Comparation [sic]," M.A. Thesis, Universidad de Puerto Rico, 1986 (not seen).
  242. Paul K. Cuneo, "Another Odd Couple: Dr. Samuel Johnson and David Garrick," Biblio, 3:6 (June 1998), 22.
  243. Thomas M. Curley, "Samuel Johnson and Sir Robert Chambers: A Creative Partnership in English Law," Indian Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 1:1 (Summer 1986), 1-16 (not seen).
  244. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson's Last Word on Ossian: Ghostwriting for William Shaw," in Aberdeen and the Enlightenment, ed. Jennifer J. Carter (Aberdeen: Aberdeen Univ. Press, 1987), pp. 375-431.
  245. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson's Tour of Scotland and the Idea of Great Britain," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 12 (1989), 135-44.
  246. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson and Burke: Constitutional Evolution versus Political Revolution," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 263 (1989), 265-68.
  247. Thomas M. Curley, "Samuel Johnson and India," in Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson, ed. Nalini Jain (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991), pp. 9-29.
  248. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson and America," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 6 (1994), 31-74.
  249. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson No Jacobite; or, Treason Not Yet Unmasked," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 7 (1996), 137-62.
  250. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson No Jacobite; or, Treason Not Yet Unmasked: Part II, A Quotable Rejoinder from A to C," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 127-31.
  251. M. A. Curr, "Anchoring the Imagination: A Study of Dr Johnson's Latin Poetry," Index to Theses, 44:4 (1995), 1436. University of London.
  252. Leopold Damrosch, Jr., Fictions of Reality in the Age of Hume and Johnson (Madison: Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1989). Pp. ix + 262. Reviews:
  253. Leopold Damrosch, Jr., ed., Major Authors on CD-ROM: Samuel Johnson and James Boswell (Woodbridge, Conn.: Primary Source Media, 1997). Complete works of Johnson; near-complete works of Boswell. Reviews:
  254. Stephen C. Danckert, ed., The Quotable Johnson: A Topical Compilation of His Wit and Moral Wisdom (San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1992). Pp. 148. With a foreword by Joseph Sobran.
  255. Joel Allan Dando, "The Poet as Critic: Byron in His Letters and Journals: Case Studies of Shakespeare and Johnson," Dissertation Abstracts International, 46:7 (Jan. 1986), 1947A.
  256. Marlies K. Danziger, "Self-Restraint and Self-Display in the Authorial Comments in The Life of Johnson," in New Light on Boswell, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 162-73.
  257. Robertson Davies, Why I Do Not Intend to Write an Autobiography (Toronto: Harbourfront Reading Series, 1993). Pp. 15. 500 copies. Fiction based on Johnson.
  258. Ross Davies, "Bless You, Dr. Johnson," Connoisseur, 214 (Sept. 1984), 36.
  259. Bertram Hylton Davis, Thomas Percy: A Scholar-Cleric in the Age of Johnson (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 1989). Pp. xi + 361.
  260. Matthew M. Davis, "'The Most Fatal of All Faults': Samuel Johnson on Prior's Solomon and the Need for Variety," Papers on Language & Literature, 33:4 (Fall 1997), 422-37.
  261. Philip Davis, In Mind of Johnson: A Study of Johnson the Rambler (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1989). Pp. 318. Reviews:
  262. Philip Davis, "Extraordinarily Ordinary: The Life of Samuel Johnson," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 4-17.
  263. Robert Adams Day, "Psalmanazar's 'Formosa' and the British Reader (Including Samuel Johnson)," in Exoticism in the Enlightenment, ed. G. S. Rousseau and Roy Porter (Manchester: Manchester Univ. Press, 1989), pp. 197-221.
  264. Merrowyn Deacon, "Dr. Johnson and Music," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 2:1 (1998), 1-7.
  265. Tim Dean, "Psychopoetics of Lexicography: Johnson with Lacan," Literature and Psychology, 37:4 (1991), 9-28.
  266. Frank Delaney, A Walk to the Western Isles: After Boswell & Johnson (London: HarperCollins, 1993). Pp. xii + 308.
  267. Lillian De La Torre, The Return of Dr. Sam. Johnson, Detector: As Told by James Boswell (New York: International Polygonics, 1985). Pp. 191. Fiction.
  268. Lillian De La Torre, The Exploits of Dr. Sam Johnson, Detector: Told as if by James Boswell (New York: International Polygonics, 1987). Pp. 220. Fiction.
  269. Lillian De La Torre, Dr. Sam Johnson, Detector (Charlotte Hall, Md.: Recorded Books, 1989). Sound recording of fiction on 5 cassettes.
  270. Robert DeMaria, Jr., Johnson's Dictionary and the Language of Learning (Chapel Hill: Univ. of North Carolina Press, 1986). Pp. xii + 303. Reviews:
  271. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "The Politics of Johnson's Dictionary," PMLA, 104:1 (Jan. 1989), 64-74.
  272. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Samuel Johnson and the Reading Revolution," Eighteenth-Century Life, 16:3 (Nov. 1992), 86-102.
  273. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Johnson's Dictionary and the 'Teutonick' Roots of the English Language," in Language and Civilization: A Concerted Profusion of Essays and Studies in Honor of Otto Hietsch, I & II, ed. Claudia Blank and Patrick Selim Huck (Frankfurt: Peter Lang, 1992), I, 20-36.
  274. Robert DeMaria, Jr., The Life of Samuel Johnson: A Critical Biography (Oxford: Blackwell, 1993). Pp. xviii + 356. Reviews:
  275. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Latter-Day Humanists and the Pastness of the Past," Common Knowledge, 3 (1993), 67-76.
  276. Robert DeMaria, Jr., Samuel Johnson and the Life of Reading (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 1997). Pp. xviii + 270. Reviews:
  277. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Johnson's Dictionary," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 85-101.
  278. Robert DeMaria, Jr., and Gwin J. Kolb, "The Preliminaries to Dr. Johnson's Dictionary: Authorial Revisions and the Establishment of the Texts," Studies in Bibliography, 48 (1995), 121-34.
  279. Robert DeMaria, Jr., and Gwin J. Kolb, "Johnson's Dictionary and Dictionary Johnson," Yearbook of English Studies, 28 (1998), 19-43.
  280. Ralph De Toledano, "Dr. Johnson Revisited: Samuel Johnson and the Evolution of Language," National Review, 43:12 (8 July 1991), 44. Comments on Redford's edition of the Letters.
  281. Helen Elizabeth Deutsch, "'The Confines of Distinction': Horace, Alexander Pope, Samuel Johnson and the Making of the Literary Career," Dissertation Abstracts International, 51:9 (March 1991), 3080A-81A. University of California, Berkeley.
  282. Helen Deutsch, "'The Name of an Author': Moral Economics in Johnson's Life of Savage," Modern Philology, 92 (Feb. 1995), 328-45.
  283. Helen Deutsch, "Doctor Johnson's Autopsy, or Anecdotal Immortality," The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, 40:2 (Summer 1999), 113-27.
  284. Peter Jan De Voogd, "'The Great Object of Remark': Samuel Johnson and Laurence Sterne," Essays on English and American Literature and a Sheaf of Poems, ed. J. Bakker, J. A. Verleun, and J v. d. Vriesenaerde (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1987) [i.e., Costerus, vol. 63], pp. 65-74.
  285. Gerard De Vries, "Pale Fire and The Life of Johnson: The Case of Hodge and Mystery Lodge," The Nabokovian, 26 (Spring 1991), 44-49.
  286. Bernd Dietz, "Tenerife en las letras inglesas: Posibles antecedentes de un texto de Samuel Johnson," in Serta Gratulatoria in Honorem Juan Regulo, I: Filologia, ed. Ana Regulo Rodriguez and Maria Regulo Rodriguez (La Laguna: Univ. de La Laguna, 1985), pp. 223-30. In Spanish.
  287. R. J. Dingley, "Johnson's 'Reply to Impromptu Verses by Baretti': A Clue to Dating," N&Q, 42:4 (Dec 1995), 468.
  288. J. H. Dirckx, "The Death of Samuel Johnson: Was It Hastened by Digitalis Intoxication?" American Journal of Dermatopathology, 6:6 (Dec. 1984), 531-36.
  289. G. M. Ditchfield, "Dr. Johnson and the Dissenters," Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library, 68:2 (Spring 1986), 373-409.
  290. G. M. Ditchfield, "Some Unitarian Perceptions of Dr. Johnson," Transactions of the Unitarian Historical Society, 19:3 (1989), 139-52.
  291. G. M. Ditchfield, "Dr Johnson at Oxford, 1759," N&Q, 36:1 (March 1989), 66-68.
  292. G. M. Ditchfield, "Dr. Johnson's Derbyshire Connections," The New Rambler, D:8 (1992-93), 30-42.
  293. G. M. Ditchfield, "A Deathbed Anecdote of Dr. Johnson," N&Q, 42:4 (Dec. 1995), 468-69.
  294. John Dixon, "Tempering Ambitions: The Cultural Project of Samuel Johnson's Moral Essays," Dissertation Abstracts International, 52:12 (June 1996), 4784A. Boston University.
  295. John Converse Dixon, "Politicizing Samuel Johnson: The Moral Essays and the Question of Ideology," College Literature, 25:3 (Fall 1998), 67-90.
  296. Peter Dixon, "Goldsmith and Johnson," The New Rambler, E:1 (1997-98), 50-57.
  297. Francis Doherty, "Rape of the Lock: Stretching the Limits of Allusion," Anglia: Zeitschrift fur Englische Philologie, 111:3-4 (1993), 355-72.
  298. Daniel E. Doll, "'Daughters of Earth and Sons of Heaven': Johnson on Swift on Language," Lamar Journal of the Humanities, 17:2 (Fall 1991), 23-39.
  299. William Domnarski, "Samuel Johnson and the Law," The New Rambler, C:23 (1982), 2-10.
  300. Ian Donaldson, "Samuel Johnson and the Art of Observation," ELH, 53:4 (Winter 1986), 779-99.
  301. Ian Donaldson, The Death of the Author and the Lives of the Poet: The David Fleeman Memorial Lecture, 1994 (Melbourne: The Johnson Society of Australia, 1994 [i.e., 1995]).
  302. Margaret Anne Doody, "The Law, the Page, and the Body of Women: Murder and Murderess in the Age of Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 126-60.
  303. Hugh Douglas, "Highlanders and Heroines: Dr Johnson's Meeting with Flora Macdonald," The New Rambler, D:9 (1993-94), 15-20.
  304. William C. Dowling, "Structure and Absence in Boswell's Life of Johnson," in Modern Essays on Eighteenth-Century Literature, ed. Leopold Damrosch, Jr. (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1988), pp. 355-78.
  305. J. A. Downie, "Swift and Johnson: The Problems of the Life of Swift," The New Rambler, C:24 (1983), 26-27.
  306. Paul M. Duke, "Players on Unbroken Spinets: Thomas Wolfe and James Boswell," The Thomas Wolfe Review, 16:2 (Fall 1992), 47-51.
  307. R. D. Dunn, "Samuel Johnson's Prologue to A Word to the Wise and the Epilogue by 'A Friend,'" ELN, 25:3 (March 1988), 28-35.
  308. Simon During, "Waiting for the Post: Some Relations between Modernity, Colonization, and Writing," ARIEL, 20:4 (Oct. 1989), 31-61.
  309. Simon During, "Waiting for the Post: Some Relations between Modernity, Colonization, and Writing," in Past the Last Post: Theorizing Post-Colonialism and Post-Modernism, ed. Ian Adam and Helen Tiffin (Calgary: Univ. of Calgary Press, 1990), pp. 23-45.
  310. Simon During, "Waiting for the Post: Some Relations between Modernity, Colonization and Writing," in History and Post-War Writing, ed. Theo D'haen and Hans Bertens (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1990), pp. 227-57.
  311. John A. Dussinger, "Dr. Johnson's Solemn Response to Beneficence," in Domestick Privacies: Samuel Johnson and the Art of Biography, ed. David Wheeler (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1987), pp. 57-69.
  312. John A. Dussinger, "'The Solemn Magnificence of a Stupendous Ruin': Richard Savage, Poet Manqué," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 167-82.
  313. John A. Dussinger, "Hester Piozzi, Italy, and the Johnsonian Aether," South Central Review, 9:4 (Winter 1992), 46-58.
  314. Robert Easting, "Johnson's Note on 'Aroint thee, witch!'" N&Q, 35:4 (Dec. 1988), 480-82.
  315. Mary Hyde Eccles and Donald D. Eddy, eds., Dr Johnson & Mrs Thrale, the End of Their Long Friendship: Letters in the Hyde Collection (Somerville, N.J.: The Four Oaks Farm Library, 1992). Pp. 28. Contains "Unraveling the Fabric of Friendship" by Bruce Redford, "Provenance" by Mary Hyde Eccles, and facsimiles of four letters. For the annual dinner of The Johnsonians commemorating Johnson's two hundred eighty-third birthday at the Grolier Club in New York.
  316. Donald D. Eddy, Sale Catalogues of the Libraries of Samuel Johnson, Hester Lynch Thrale (Mrs. Piozzi) and James Boswell (New Castle, Del.: Oak Knoll Books, 1993). Pp. 328. Facsimiles. Reviews:
  317. D. D. Eddy and J. D. Fleeman, "A Preliminary Handlist of Books to which Dr. Samuel Johnson Subscribed," Studies in Bibliography, 46 (1993), 187-220. Reviews:
  318. William Edinger, Johnson and Detailed Representation: The Significance of the Classical Sources (Victoria: Univ. of Victoria, 1997). Pp. 105. ELS Monograph Series no. 72.
  319. William Edinger, "Eighteenth-Century Language Theory and Imlac's Tulip," Hellas, 7:2 (1992), 171-91.
  320. David Edward, "Johnson, Boswell and the Conflict of Loyalties," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1995), 1-17.
  321. Gavin Edwards, "Why Are Human Wishes Vain? On Reading Samuel Johnson's The Vanity of Human Wishes," Proceedings of the English Association of the North, 2 (1986), 52-62.
  322. Gavin Edwards, "The Illegitimation of Richard Savage," Sydney Studies in English, 17 (1991-92), 67-74.
  323. Owen Dudley Edwards, "Rambling Sam: The Dr. Johnson Show, Southside Courtyard, Theatre," The Scotsman, 17 Aug. 1997, p. FEST9. Brief extracts from Rambling Sam.
  324. Margaret Eliot and P. G. Suarez, Dr. Johnson Said... (London: Privately printed for the Trustees of Dr. Johnson's House by Thomas Harmsworth, 1988). Pp. ???.
  325. Helen Yvonne Elliott, "Johnson, Nature, and Women: The Early Years," Dissertation Abstracts International, 55:9 (March 1995), 2840A. University of North Carolina, Greensboro.
  326. David Ellis, "Biography and Friendship: Johnson's Life of Savage," in Imitating Art: Essays in Biography, ed. David Ellis (London: Pluto Press, 1993), pp. 19-35.
  327. Ben Elton and Richard Curtis, "Ink and Incapability," episode 2 of Blackadder the Third. Produced by John Lloyd; directed by Mandie Fletcher; written by Ben Elton and Richard Curtis. The Prince Regent (Hugh Laurie) wants to become the patron of Johnson (Robbie Coltrane) for his Dictionary. After Baldrick (Tony Robinson) accidentally burns the sole manuscript, Blackadder (Rowan Atkinson) has to recreate the entire thing from scratch. Also includes appearances by a roguish group of poets, including Coleridge (Jim Sweeney), Shelley (Lee Cornes), and Byron (Steve Steen).
  328. Ann Engar, "Johnson in a Western Civilization Course," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 64-70.
  329. [Add to item 10/6:380] James Engell, ed., Johnson and His Age (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Univ. Press, 1984). Reviews:
  330. Mark English, "Samuel Johnson: A Portrait in OED-Antedatings," N&Q, 40:3 (Sept. 1993), 331-34.
  331. William H. Epstein, Recognizing Biography (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 1987), chapter 4 ("Patronizing the Biographical Subject: Johnson's Life of Savage"), pp. 52-70; chapter 6 ("Recognizing the Biographer: Boswell's Life of Johnson"), pp. 90-137.
  332. William H. Epstein, "Professing the Eighteenth Century," Profession (1985), pp. 10-15. On scholarly publishing, with Johnson and Boswell as examples.
  333. Ruthi Roth Erdman, "Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggar Man Thief: Samuel Johnson and the Economics of Poverty," M.A. Thesis, Central Washington University, 1991 (not seen).
  334. Howard Erskine-Hill, "The Poet and Affairs of State in Johnson's Lives of the Poets," Man and Nature/ L'Homme et la nature, 6 (1987), 93-113.
  335. Howard Erskine-Hill, "The Political Character of Samuel Johnson: The Lives of the Poets and a Further Report on The Vanity of Human Wishes," in The Jacobite Challenge, ed. Eveline Cruickshanks and Jeremy Black (Edinburgh: John Donald Publishers, 1988), pp. 161-76.
  336. Howard Erskine-Hill, "Johnson the Jacobite? A Response to the New Introduction to Donald Greene's The Politics of Samuel Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 7 (1996), 3-26.
  337. Howard Erskine-Hill, Poetry of Opposition and Revolution, Dryden to Wordsworth (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1996), chapter 4 ("The Decision of Samuel Johnson"), pp. 111-38; chapter 5 ("The Vanity of Human Wishes in Context"), pp. 139-66. Reviews:
  338. Howard Erskine-Hill, "A Kind of Liking for Jacobitism," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 3-13.
  339. Timothy Erwin, "Johnson's Life of Savage and Lockean Psychology," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 18 (1988), 199-212.
  340. Timothy Erwin, "Voltaire and Johnson Again: The Life of Savage and the Sertorius Letter (1744)," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 284 (1991), 211-23.
  341. Timothy Erwin, "On Teaching Johnson and Lockean Empiricism," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 35-41.
  342. Hideichi Eto, "Samuel Johnson and the Gentleman's Magazine," Musashino Bijutsu Daigaku kenkyu kiyo, 20 (1990), 109. In Japanese.
  343. Scott David Evans, "Samuel Johnson's 'General Nature' in Its Context," Dissertation Abstracts International, 58:11 (1997), A4278. Arizona State University.
  344. David Fairer, "Thomas Warton and his Friends," The New Rambler, D:7 (1991-92), 36-37.
  345. David Fairer, "Dr. Johnson's Gift to Trinity College Library and the Dating of Letter 318," The New Rambler, D:7 (1991-92), 47-49.
  346. Faridoun Farrokh, "The Vanity of Human Wishes: Samuel Johnson and the Discovery of the Poetic Self," in Selected Essays from the International Conference on Word and World of Discovery, ed. Gerald Garmon (Carrollton, GA: Department of English, West Georgia College, 1992), pp. 50-60.
  347. Stuart Feder, "Transference Attended the Birth of the Modern Biography," American Imago, 54:4 (Winter 1997), 399-415. On Johnson's Life of Savage.
  348. Jan Fergus, "The Provincial Buyers of Johnson's Dictionary and its Alternatives," The New Rambler, D:6 (1990-91), 3-5.
  349. Gillian Ferguson, "Boswell the Philanderer Rides Again," The Sunday Times, 8 Aug. 1993 (not seen). Interview with John Sessions on BBC2's Tour of the Western Isles.
  350. W. Ferguson, "Samuel Johnson's Views on Scottish Gaelic Culture," Scottish Historical Review, 77 (Oct. 1998), 183-98.
  351. Bonita Mae Ferrero, "Reconstructing the Canon: Samuel Johnson and the Universal Visiter," Dissertation Abstracts International, 51:8 (Feb. 1991), 2751A. University of Connecticut.
  352. Bonnie Ferrero, "Samuel Johnson and Arthur Murphy: Curious Intersections and Deliberate Divergence," ELN, 28:3 (March 1991), 18-24.
  353. Bonnie Ferrero, "Johnson, Murphy, and Macbeth," Review of English Studies, 42:166 (May 1991), 228-32.
  354. Bonnie Ferrero, Reconstructing the Canon: Samuel Johnson and the Universal Visiter (New York: Peter Lang, 1993). Pp. 146.
  355. Bonnie Ferrero, "Samuel Johnson, Richard Rolt, and the Universal Visiter," Review of English Studies, 44:174 (May 1993), 176-86.
  356. Claude Fierobe, "Rasselas: Le Decor voile de l'impossible utopie," La Licorne, 10 (1986), 45-54. In French.
  357. G. J. Finch, "Reason, Imagination and Will in Rasselas and The Vanity of Human Wishes," English: The Journal of the English Association, 38:162 (Autumn 1989), 195-209.
  358. Stephen Fix, "The Contexts and Motives of Johnson's Life of Milton," in Domestick Privacies: Samuel Johnson and the Art of Biography, ed. David Wheeler (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1987), pp. 107-32.
  359. Stephen Fix, "Teaching Johnson's Critical Writing," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 128-34.
  360. Stephen Fix, "Prayer, Poetry, and Paradise Lost: Samuel Johnson as Reader of Milton's Christian Epic," in Seeing into the Life of Things: Essays on Literature and Religious Experience, ed. John L. Mahoney (New York: Fordham Univ. Press, 1998), pp. 126-51.
  361. Richard F. Fleck, "Samuel Johnson's Rasselas: A Perspective on Islam," Weber Studies, 10:1 (Winter 1993), 50-57.
  362. [Add to item 1/3:32] J. D. Fleeman, ed., A Preliminary Handlist of Copies of Books Associated with Dr. Samuel Johnson (Oxford: Oxford Bibliographic Society, 1984). Reviews:
  363. J. D. Fleeman, "Dr. Johnson and 'Miss Fordice,'" N&Q, 33 (March 1986), 59-60.
  364. David Fleeman, "Johnson's Dictionary (1755)," Trivium, 22 (Summer 1987), 83-88.
  365. J. D. Fleeman, "Memorabilia," N&Q, 36:1 (March 1989), 1-5.
  366. J. D. Fleeman, "Johnson and Boswell in Scotland," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1989-90), 51-72.
  367. J. D. Fleeman, "Uttoxeter Commemorative Address," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1989-90), 77-80.
  368. J. D. Fleeman, The Genesis of Johnson's Dictionary (Harlow, Essex, England: Longman, 1990). Part of the Longman facsimile edition of Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language.
  369. J. D. Fleeman, "Johnson in the Schoolroom: George Fulton's Miniature Dictionary (1821)," in An Index of Civilisation: Studies of Printing and Publishing History in Honour of Keith Maslen, ed. Harvey Ross, Wallace Kirsop, and B. J. McMullin (Clayton, Victoria, Australia: Center for Bibliographical and Textual Studies, Monash Univ., 1993), pp. 163-71.
  370. J. D. Fleeman, "Johnson's Shakespeare (1765): The Progress of a Subscription," in Writers, Books, and Trade, ed. O M Brack, Jr. (New York: AMS Press, 1994), pp. 355-65.
  371. J. D. Fleeman, "Johnson's Secret," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 6 (1994), 147-50.
  372. J. D. Fleeman, "Michael Johnson, the 'Lichfield Librarian,'" Publishing History, 39 (1996), 23-44.
  373. Susan Adele Fleming, "Mary Shelley and Samuel Johnson: Social and Ethical Implications of the Individual's Pursuit of Perfection," M.A. Thesis, Auburn University, 1990 (not seen).
  374. William Fletcher, "Dr Johnson and the Seven Provinces," The New Rambler D:2 (1986-87), 27-36. On Johnson and Dutch languages, culture, and history.
  375. Timothy Jon Florschuetz, "An Examination of the Nile River in Samuel Johnson's The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia," M.A. Thesis, Arizona State University, 1991 (not seen).
  376. Robert Folkenflik, "Rasselas and the Closed Field," Huntington Library Quarterly, 57 (1994), 337-52.
  377. Robert Folkenflik, "Samuel Johnson," in Encyclopædia Britannica, 15th ed. (Chicago: Encyclopædia Britannica, 1995). Also available through Encyclopædia Britannica Online.
  378. Robert Folkenflik, "Johnson's Politics," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 102-13.
  379. Alexander Malcolm Forbes, "The Measure and the Choice: Empiricism and Revelation in Johnson's 'Vanity of Human Wishes,' 'Rambler,' and 'Rasselas,'" Dissertation Abstracts International, 51:4 (Oct. 1990), 1238A.
  380. Alexander M. Forbes, "Johnson, Blackstone, and the Tradition of Natural Law," Mosaic, 27:4 (Dec. 1994), 81-98.
  381. Alexander M. Forbes, "Ultimate Reality and Ethical Meaning: Theological Utilitarianism in Eighteenth-Century England," Ultimate Reality and Meaning, 18:2 (1995), 119-38.
  382. Helen Forsyth, "Samuel Johnson," The New Rambler, C:25 (1984), 27. Poem.
  383. Helen Forsyth, "Samuel Johnson," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), p. vii. Sonnet on Johnson, reprinted from above.
  384. Ra Foxton, "A Johnsonian Heritage: The Hussey Copy of Boswell's Life," Eighteenth-Century News (Melbourne), 24 (1985), 9-17.
  385. Roslyn Reso Foy, "Johnson's Rasselas: Women in the 'Stream of Life,'" ELN, 32:1 (Sept. 1994), 39-53.
  386. Peter France, "Western Civilization and Its Mountain Frontiers," History of European Ideas, 6:3 (1985), 297-310.
  387. Michael Fraser, "Chaucer, Johnson, and Shakespeare on CD-ROM," Computers & Texts, 12 (July 1996), 21-25. Review essay on Anne McDermott's edition of the Dictionary on CD-ROM.
  388. Russell Fraser, "What is Augustan Poetry?" Sewanee Review, 98:4 (Fall 1990), 620-85.
  389. Ian Frazier, "Boswell's Life of Don Johnson," The New Yorker, 62 (15 Sept. 1986), 32. Parody of Boswell's Life about television actor Don Johnson.
  390. Ronald H. Fritze, "The Oxford English Dictionary: A Brief History," Reference Services Review, 17:3 (1989), 61-70.
  391. Raymond-Jean Frontain, "Johnson in the British Literature Survey Course," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 56-63.
  392. Tetsu Fujii, "James Boswell Reconstructed from Various Editions of the Encyclopaedia Britannica," The Bulletin of Central Research Institute: Fukuoka University, 116 (1989), 29-60. In Japanese.
  393. Tetsu Fujii, "Johnson's 'Roscommon' in the 18th Century," Sophia English Studies, 16 (1991), 3-18.
  394. Tetsu Fujii, "An Essay concerning How Dr. Johnson's 'Life of Collins' Exerted Influence in the 18th Century," Fukuoka University Review of Literature & Humanities, 24 (1993), 1233-63. In Japanese.
  395. Tetsu Fujii, "How Samuel Johnson Has Been Described in Successive Editions of the Encyclopaedia Britannica," Studies in Eighteenth-Century English Literature, ed. The Johnson Society of Japan (Tokyo: Yusho-Do, 1996), 71-91.
  396. Tetsu Fujii, "A List of Johnson and Boswell Studies in Japan: Those Published in Book Form from 1871 to 1997," The Bulletin of Central Research Institute of Fukuoka University, 208 (1998), 39-122. In Japanese.
  397. Dwight C. Gabbard, "The Drudgery of Wit -- Samuel Johnson as an Engineer of Language," M.A. Thesis, San Francisco State University, 1993 (not seen).
  398. Jose Angel Garcia Landa, "'The Enthusiastick Fit': The Function and Fate of the Poet in Johnson's Rasselas," Cuadernos de investigacion filologica, 17:1-2 (1991), 103-26 (not seen).
  399. Howard Gaskill, "What Did James MacPherson Really Leave on Display at His Publisher's Shop in 1762?" Scottish Gaelic Studies, 16 (Winter 1990), 67-89.
  400. Genevieve Gebhart, "'A Violent Passion': Pugnacity and the Prizefighting Phenomenon in Johnson's England -- A Montage," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 3 (1999), 37-57.
  401. Mark Gellis, "Burke, Campbell, Johnson, and Priestley: A Rhetorical Analysis of Four British Pamphlets of the American Revolution," Dissertation Abstracts International, 54:7 (1993), 2555A. Purdue University.
  402. Christine Gerrard, The Patriot Opposition to Walpole: Politics, Poetry, and National Myth, 1725-1742 (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1995), chapter 8 ("Jacobites and Patriots: Johnson and Savage").
  403. R. B. Gill, "The Enlightened Occultist: Beckford's Presence in Vathek," in Vathek and the Escape from Time: Bicentenary Revaluations, ed. Kenneth W. Graham (New York: AMS, 1990), pp. 131-43.
  404. Thomas B. Gilmore, "Implicit Criticism of Thomson's Seasons in Johnson's Dictionary," Modern Philology, 86:3 (Feb. 1989), 265-73.
  405. John Glendening, "Young Fanny Burney and the Mentor," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 4 (1991), 281-312.
  406. John Glendening, "Northern Exposures: English Literary Tours of Scotland, 1720-1820," Dissertation Abstracts International, 53 (1993), 3221A.
  407. Christina Eleanor Godlewski, "'It Matters Not How a Man Dies, but How He Lives': Samuel Johnson and the Rhetoric of Consolation," M.A. Thesis, University of Maryland at College Park, 1992 (not seen).
  408. Joel J. Gold, "The Failure of Johnson's Irene: Death by Antithesis," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 201-14.
  409. Joel J. Gold, "Literate Conversation, Scholarship, and 'Clubbability': High Spots and Low among Johnsonians of the Midwest," Chronicle of Higher Education, 34:46 (27 July 1988), 82-83.
  410. Michael Goldberg, "'Demigods and Philistines': Macaulay and Carlyle -- A Study in Contrasts," Studies in Scottish Literature, 24 (1989), 116-28.
  411. Richard L. Golden, "Medicine & Numismatics: Samuel Johnson and the Golden Angel," The Numismatist, 109:4 (1 April 1996), 411.
  412. James O. Goldsborough, "Summertime and a Chance to Visit One of the World's Great Men of Letters," The San Diego Union-Tribune, 8 July 1999, p. B13.
  413. Allegra S. Goodman, "Virtuous Philosophers and Chameleon Poet: The Shakespeare of Samuel Johnson and John Keats," Dissertation Abstracts International, 58:7 (1997), A2667. Stanford University.
  414. Stephen Goodwin, "Dr. Johnson's Gem in Peril," The Independent, 4 Nov. 1996, p. 9. Newhailes House, praised by Johnson as "the most learned drawing-room in Europe," threatened with destruction.
  415. Scott Paul Gordon, "A Note on Reynolds's 'The Infant Johnson,'" Johnsonian News Letter, 47:3-4 (Sept.-Dec. 1988), 16.
  416. Henry Gordon-Clark, "Johnson and Savage," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 2 (1997), 1-5.
  417. Henry Gordon-Clark, "Was Johnson a Thief?: Plagiarism in the Account of the Life of Richard Savage," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 3 (1999), 59-67.
  418. James Gray, "Auctor et Auctoritas: Dr. Johnson's Views on the Authority of Authorship," English Studies in Canada, 12:3 (Sept. 1986), 269-84.
  419. James Gray, "'A Native of the Rocks': Johnson's Handling of the Theme of Love," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 106-22.
  420. James Gray, "Johnson's Portraits of Charles XII of Sweden," in Domestick Privacies: Samuel Johnson and the Art of Biography, ed. David Wheeler (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1987), pp. 70-84.
  421. James Gray, "'The Athenian Blockheads': New Light on Johnson's Oxford," The New Rambler, D:3 (1987-88), 30-45.
  422. James Gray, "Dr Johnson and the Theatre," The New Rambler, D:4 (1988-89), 37-38.
  423. James Gray, "Johnson, Cromwell, and the Jacobite Cause," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 2 (1989), 90-153.
  424. James Gray, "Some Thoughts on the Eighteenth Century Response to Miracles," The New Rambler, D:7 (1991-92), 4-5.
  425. James Gray and T. J. Murray, "Dr. Johnson and Dr. James," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 7 (1996), 213-46.
  426. Stephen Gray, "Johnson's Use of Some African Myths in Rasselas," Standpunte, 38:2 (April 1985), 16-23.
  427. Jonathon Green, "Samuel Johnson: The Pivotal Moment," in Chasing the Sun: Dictionary Makers and the Dictionaries They Made (New York: Henry Holt, 1996), pp. 251-83.
  428. Julien Green, Suite anglaise (Paris: Editions du Seuil, 1988). Pp. 125. In French.
  429. Mary Elizabeth Green, "Defoe and Johnson in Scotland," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 20 (1990), 303-15.
  430. Donald Greene, "Samuel Johnson," in The Craft of Literary Biography, ed. Jeffrey Meyers (New York: Schocken Books, 1985), pp. 9-32.
  431. Donald Greene, "Samuel Johnson, Psychobiographer: The Life of Richard Savage," in The Biographer's Art: New Essays, ed. Jeffrey Meyers (London: Macmillan, 1987), 11-30.
  432. [Add to item 2:44] Donald Greene, The Oxford Authors: Samuel Johnson (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1984). Reviews:
  433. Donald Greene, "Johnsonian Punctuation," Johnsonian News Letter, 47:3-4 (Sept.-Dec. 1988), 7-9. On the punctuation of the letter to Chesterfield.
  434. Donald Greene, Samuel Johnson, updated ed. (Boston: Twayne, 1989). Pp. xvii + 206.
  435. Donald Greene, The Politics of Samuel Johnson, 2nd ed. (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1990). Pp. lxxix + 356. Reviews:
  436. Donald Greene, "Housman and Johnson," Johnsonian News Letter, 48:3-49:2 (Sept. 1988-June 1989), 24-26.
  437. Donald Greene, "The Logia of Samuel Johnson and the Quest for the Historical Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990), 1-33.
  438. Donald Greene, "Johnson's Doctorate," TLS, 14-20 Sept. 1990, p. 974. See also items 574a and 892a.
  439. Donald Greene, "Samuel Johnson," TLS, 23 Aug. 1991, p. 13. On the authenticity of Johnson's "Opera: an Exotick and Irrational Entertainment." See also item 755a.
  440. Donald Greene, "'A Secret Far Dearer to Him than His Life': Johnson's 'Vile Melancholy' Reconsidered," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 4 (1991), 1-40.
  441. Donald Greene, "Johnson's 'Saintdom': A Note," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1992), 43-44.
  442. Donald Greene, "The Myth of Johnson's Misogyny: Some Addenda," South Central Review, 9:4 (Winter 1992), 6-17.
  443. Donald Greene, "Johnson on Columbus," Johnsonian News Letter, 52:2-53:2 (June 1992-June 1993), 23-25.
  444. Donald Greene, "The World's Worst Biography," The American Scholar, 62:3 (Summer 1993), 365-82.
  445. Donald Greene, "Progress towards Where? Conservation of What?" The New Rambler, D:9 (1993-94), 88-102. Response to Nagashima, "Progressive or Conservative? Two Trends in Johnson Studies."
  446. Donald Greene, "Catholicism in Johnson's Lobo," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1994), 12-18.
  447. Donald Greene, "Was Dr Johnson Really a Jacobite?" TLS, 18 Aug. 1995, pp. 13-14.
  448. Donald Greene, "Samuel Johnson and Jacobitism," TLS, 13 Oct. 1995, p. 19.
  449. Donald Greene, "Johnson: The Jacobite Legend Exhumed: A Rejoinder to Howard Erskine-Hill and J. C. D. Clark," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 7 (1996), 57-136.
  450. Donald Greene, "Samuel Johnson's 'Body Language': A New Perspective," in Enlightened Groves: Essays in Honour of Professor Zenzo Suzuki, ed. Eiichi Hara, Hiroshi Ozawa, and Peter Robinson (Tokyo: Shohakusha, 1996), pp. 240-62.
  451. Donald Greene, "Jonathan Clark and the Abominable Cultural Mind-Set," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 71-88.
  452. Donald Greene, "Dr Johnson's Charity," TLS, 2 May 1997, p. 17.
  453. Donald Greene, "'Beyond Probability': A Boswellian Act of Faith," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 9 (1998), 47-80. A response to Burke, "Boswell and the Text of Johnson's Logia."
  454. Donald Greene and John A. Vance, Chief Glories: The Life of Samuel Johnson, on Proper Study: The Life of Alexander Pope; and Chief Glories: The Life of Samuel Johnson (Research Triangle Park, N.C.: National Humanities Center, 1985). Audio disk: interviews with Greene and Vance on side B. Side A features Maynard Mack on Pope (not seen).
  455. Donald Greene and John A. Vance, A Bibliography of Johnsonian Studies, 1970-1985 (Victoria: Univ. of Victoria, 1987). Pp. vi + 116. Reviews:
  456. Dustin Griffin, "Johnson's Lives of the Poets and the Patronage System," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 5 (1992), 1-33.
  457. Dustin Griffin, Literary Patronage in England, 1650-1800 (New York: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1996), chapter 9, pp. 220-45.
  458. Dustin Griffin, "Regulated Loyalty: Jacobitism and Johnson's Lives of the Poets," ELH, 64:4 (Winter 1997), 1007-27.
  459. Robert John Griffin, "Samuel Johnson and the Act of Reflection," Dissertation Abstracts International, 46:11 (May 1986), 3358A.
  460. Robert J. Griffin, "Reflection as Criterion in The Lives of the Poets," Dr. Samuel Johnson and James Boswell, ed. Harold Bloom (New York: Chelsea, 1986), pp. 239-62.
  461. Philip Mahone Griffith, "Samuel Johnson and King Charles the Martyr: Veneration in the Dictionary," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 2 (1989), 235-61.
  462. Philip Mahone Griffith, "Boswell's Johnson and the Stephens (Leslie Stephen and Virginia Woolf)," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 6 (1994), 151-64.
  463. Gloria Sybil Gross, "Johnson and the Uses of Enchantment," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 299-311.
  464. Gloria Sybil Gross, "'A Child Is Being Beaten': Suggestions toward a Psychoanalytical Reading of Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 2 (1989), 181-218.
  465. Gloria Gross, "Mentoring Jane Austen: Reflections on 'My Dear Dr. Johnson,'" Persuasions: Journal of the Jane Austen Society of North America, 11 (16 Dec. 1989), 53-60.
  466. Gloria Sybil Gross, This Invisible Riot of the Mind: Samuel Johnson's Psychological Theory (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 1992). Pp. x + 198. Reviews:
  467. Gloria Sybil Gross, "Reading Johnson Psychoanalytically," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 49-55.
  468. Isobel Grundy, ed., Samuel Johnson: New Critical Essays (London: Vision; New York: Barnes & Noble, 1984). Pp. 208. Reviews:
  469. Isobel Grundy, "The Stability of Truth," The New Rambler, C:25 (1984), 35-44.
  470. Isobel Grundy, Samuel Johnson and the Scale of Greatness (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1986). Pp. 278. Reviews:
  471. Isobel Grundy, "Samuel Johnson as Patron of Women," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 59-77.
  472. Isobel Grundy, "Swift and Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 2 (1989), 154-80.
  473. Isobel Grundy, "Celebrare domestica facta: Johnson and Home Life," The New Rambler, D:6 (1990-91), 6-14.
  474. Isobel Grundy, "Restoration and Eighteenth Century (1660-1780)," in An Outline of English Literature, ed. Pat Rogers (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1992), pp. 200-49.
  475. Isobel Grundy, "A Note on Johnson's Charles, Shakespeare's Caesar," The New Rambler, D:8 (1992-93), 51.
  476. Isobel Grundy, "'Over Him We Hang Vibrating': Uncertainty in the Life of Johnson," in Boswell: Citizen of the World, Man of Letters, ed. Irma S. Lustig (Lexington, KY: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1995), pp. 184-202.
  477. Isobel Grundy, "Johnson's Bookman," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 393-404. Review essay on Studies in Bibliography, 48 (1995), ed. David L. Vander Meulen.
  478. Peter Gruner, "Flocking to the Shrine of Dr Johnson, the Great Debunker," Evening Standard, 20 Nov. 1992, p. 16.
  479. John Guillory, "The English Common Place: Lineages of the Topographical Genre," Critical Quarterly, 33:4 (Winter 1991), 3-27.
  480. David Gunto, "Kicking the Emperor: Some Problems of Restoration Parallel History," 1650-1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era, 3 (1997), 109-27.
  481. John T. Guthrie, "Research: An Uncloistered Curriculum," Journal of Reading, 24:2 (1980), 188-89. On using Boswell's Life in the reading classroom.
  482. Jean H. Hagstrum, "Samuel Johnson among the Deconstructionists," The Georgia Review, 39:3 (Fall 1985), 537-47.
  483. Jean H. Hagstrum, "Samuel Johnson among the Deconstructionists," in Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson, ed. Nalini Jain (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991), pp. 112-24.
  484. Bonnie Hain and Carole McAllister, "James Boswell's Ms. Perceptions and Samuel Johnson's Ms. Placed Friends," South Central Review, 9:4 (Winter 1992), 59-70.
  485. William H. Halewood, "The Majesty of The Vanity of Human Wishes," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 256-68.
  486. Edward M. Hallowell, M.D., "The Example of Samuel Johnson," in Worry: Controlling It and Using It Wisely (New York: Pantheon, 1997), 216-38.
  487. Alan Hamilton, "Dr Johnson's City of Philosophers Still Satisfies the Inquisitive Walker," The Times, 5 Aug. 1995, Home news.
  488. Ian Hamilton, Keepers of the Flame: Literary Estates and the Rise of Biography (Pimlico, 1994). Pp. viii + 344.
  489. Michael Hancher, "Bailey and After: Illustrating Meaning," Word and Image, 8:1 (1992), 1-20.
  490. Sally N. Hand, "The 'Finest Bit of Blue': Samuel Johnson and the Bluestocking Assemblies," The New Rambler, D:8 (1992-93), 6-18.
  491. Brian Joseph Hanley, "Samuel Johnson's Military Writings," M.A. Thesis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1992 (not seen).
  492. Brian Hanley, "Colonel Gimbel and the Literary Anvil: or Why Dr Johnson's Letters Belong to the U.S. Airforce Academy's Aeronautical Collection," The New Rambler, D:9 (1993-94), 83-87.
  493. Brian Hanley, "Johnson's Contemporary Reputation," The New Rambler, D:11 (1995-96), 56-62.
  494. Brian Hanley, "The Prevailing Tone of Johnson's Military Commentary," The New Rambler, D:12 (1996-97), 39-45.
  495. John Hardy, "Samuel Johnson's Literary Criticism," Essays and Studies, 39 (1986), 62-77.
  496. John Hardy, "Samuel Johnson," in Dryden to Johnson, ed. Roger Lonsdale (New York: Bedrick, 1987), pp. 279-311.
  497. John Hardy, "Line 361 of The Vanity of Human Wishes," N&Q, 39:4 (Dec. 1992), 480-81.
  498. David Harley, "Johnson and Neo-Hippocratic Medicine," The New Rambler, D:12 (1996-97), 32-39.
  499. Richard L. Harp, ed. Dr. Johnson's Critical Vocabulary: A Selection from His "Dictionary" (Lanham, MD: Univ. Press of America, 1986). Pp. xlv + 268. "The purpose of this book ... is to put into general circulation those portions of the Dictionary that persons interested in literature and writing would find of greatest value." Reviews:
  500. Richard Harries, "Sermon Preached in Lichfield Cathedral Sunday, 24th September, 1989," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1989), 16-18.
  501. Jocelyn Harris, "Samuel Johnson, Samuel Richardson, and the Dial-Plate," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 9:2 (Autumn 1986), 157-63.
  502. Jeffrey Peter Hart, "Does the University Have a Future?" National Review, 40 (1 April 1988), 32. Imagined conversation between Samuel Johnson and William James.
  503. Kevin Hart, "Economic Acts: Johnson in Scotland," Eighteenth-Century Life, 16:1 (Feb. 1992), 94-110.
  504. Kevin Hart, "Johnson as Monument," The Critical Review, 34 (1994), 33-49.
  505. Kevin Hart, Samuel Johnson and the Culture of Property (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1999). Pp. 244.
  506. Franz Josef Hausmann, "Samuel Johnson (1709-1784): Bicentenaire de sa mort," Lexicographica, 1 (1985), 239-42. In French.
  507. Emma Hawari, "Samuel Johnson and Lessing's Lexicographical Work," New German Studies, 13:3 (Autumn 1985), 185-95.
  508. E. E. E. Hawari, "Johnson and Lessing: A Study of Johnson's Critical Theory and Practice," Index to Theses, 43:2 (1994), 442.
  509. Emma Hawari, Johnson's and Lessing's Dramatic Critical Theories and Practice with a Consideration of Lessing's Affinities with Johnson (Bern: P. Lang, 1991). Pp. 293. Reviews:
  510. Clement Hawes, "Johnson and Imperialism," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 114-26.
  511. William Anthony Hay, "Reason, Truth, and Community in Samuel Johnson's Later Work," Consortium on Revolutionary Europe: Selected Papers, 4 (1997), pp. 53-60 (not seen).
  512. Ernest Heberden, "Dr. Heberden and Dr. Johnson," The New Rambler, D:3 (1987-88), 9-21.
  513. Elizabeth Hedrick, "Locke's Theory of Language and Johnson's Dictionary," Eighteenth-Century Studies, 20:4 (Summer 1987), 422-44.
  514. Elizabeth Hedrick, "Fixing the Language: Johnson, Chesterfield, and The Plan of a Dictionary," ELH, 55:2 (Summer 1988), 421-42.
  515. Donna Heiland, "Remembering the Hero in Boswell's Life of Johnson," in New Light on Boswell, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 194-206.
  516. Eithne Henson, "The Fictions of Romantick Chivalry": Samuel Johnson and Romance (Rutherford, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. Press, 1992). Pp. 255. Reviews:
  517. Eithne Henson, "Johnson and the Condition of Women," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 67-84.
  518. Eithne Henson, "Lost for Words," The Independent, 27 June 1999, p. 31. Brief letter to the Editor, challenging A. N. Wilson's claim that Johnson dismissed monastic retirement.
  519. Neil Hertz, "Dr. Johnson's Forgetfulness, Descartes' Piece of Wax," Eighteenth-Century Life, 16:3 (Nov. 1992), 167-81.
  520. Regina Hewitt, "Time in Rasselas: Johnson's Use of Locke's Concept," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 19 (1989), 267-76.
  521. Alison Hickey, "'Extensive Views' in Johnson's Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland," SEL, 32:3 (Summer 1992), 537-53.
  522. Bronwen Hickman, "The Women in Johnson's World," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 2 (1997), 7-15.
  523. Nelson Hilton, Lexis Complexes (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1995), chapter 3 ("Restless Wrestling: Johnson's Rasselas"), pp. 38-55.
  524. Charles H. Hinnant, Samuel Johnson: An Analysis (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1988). Pp. ix + 148. Reviews:
  525. Charles H. Hinnant, ed., Johnson and Gender: Special Issue of South Central Review, 9:4 (Winter 1992). Reviews:
  526. Charles H. Hinnant, "Johnson and the Limits of Biography: Teaching the Life of Savage," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 107-13.
  527. Charles H. Hinnant, "Steel for the Mind": Samuel Johnson and Critical Discourse (Newark: Univ. of Delaware Press, 1994). Pp. xi + 251. Reviews:
  528. Richard Holmes, Dr. Johnson and Mr. Savage (New York: Pantheon Books, 1993). Pp. xii + 260. Reviews:
  529. Anthea Hopkins, "The Dangerous Distinction of Authorship," The New Rambler, D:8 (1992-93), 21-24.
  530. A. D. Horgan, Johnson on Language: An Introduction (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1994). Pp. ix + 226. Reviews:
  531. Gloria Horsley-Meacham, "The Johnsonian Jest in 'Benito Cereno,'" American Notes & Queries, 6:1 (Jan. 1993), 17-18.
  532. Philip Howard, "Dr. Johnson: The Perfect Professional Fleet Street Hack," The New Rambler, D:8 (1992-93), 18-21.
  533. Philip Howard, "Don't Take the Low Road," The Times, 23 Oct. 1993, Vision, p. 4. Review of BBC2's Tour of the Western Isles with Coltrane and Sessions.
  534. Philip Howard, "In the Great Linguistic Debate, Both Sides Claim Dr. Johnson, and Rightly So," The Times, 9 Feb. 1996, Features.
  535. N. J. Hudson, "Studies in the Moral and Religious Thought of Johnson," D.Phil. Dissertation, University of Oxford, 1984.
  536. N. J. Hudson, "Samuel Johnson and the Literature of Common Life," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 11:1 (Spring 1988), 39-50.
  537. Nicholas Hudson, Samuel Johnson and Eighteenth-Century Thought (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1988). Pp. x + 272. Reviews:
  538. Nicholas Hudson, "Three Steps to Perfection: Rasselas and the Philosophy of Richard Hooker," Eighteenth-Century Life, 14:3 (Nov. 1990), 29-39.
  539. Nicholas Hudson, "'Open' and 'Enclosed' Readings of Rasselas," The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, 31:1 (Spring 1990), 47-67.
  540. Nicholas Hudson, "The Nature of Johnson's Conservatism," ELH, 64:4 (Winter 1997), 925-43.
  541. Nicholas Hudson, "Johnson's Dictionary and the Politics of 'Standard English,'" Yearbook of English Studies, 28 (1998), 77-93.
  542. Nicholas Hudson, "Two Bits of Drudgery: A Homage to Johnson, the Lexicographer," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 2 (1997), 11-15.
  543. Nicholas Hudson, "Johnson and Political Correctness," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 2:2 (1998), 1-7.
  544. Nicholas Hudson, Johnson and the Macquarie: An Investigation of 250 Years' Progress in Language and Lexicography (Melbourne: privately printed for the Johnson Society of Australia, 1999). The David Fleeman Memorial Lecture for 1998.
  545. Nicholas Hudson, "Johnson and Physick," Johnson Society of Australia Papers, 3 (1999), 1-13.
  546. Patrick D. Hundley, "Dr. Johnson's Theory of Autobiography," The New Rambler, C:23 (1982), 11-16.
  547. Mary Jane Hurst, "Samuel Johnson's Dying Words," ELN, 23:2 (Dec. 1985), 45-53.
  548. W. B. Hutchings, "Johnson and Juvenal," New Rambler, D:3 (1987-88), 21-22.
  549. W. B. Hutchings, "Johnson's Life of Pope: Morality and Judgment," The New Rambler, D:10 (1994-95), 3-14.
  550. Bill Hutchings and Bill Ruddick, "Johnson's London and The Vanity of Human Wishes: Classical and Eighteenth-Century Contexts," Proceedings of the English Association of the North, 2 (1986), 63-77.
  551. William Hutchings and William Ruddick, "Samuel Johnson and Landscape," in Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson, ed. Nalini Jain (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991), pp. 67-81.
  552. Roger Hutchison, All the Sweets of Being: A Life of James Boswell (London: Mainstream Publishing, 1996). Pp. 238. Reviews:
  553. Mary Hyde, "Adam, Tinker, and Newton, 1909-48," Modern Philology, 85 (May 1988), 558-68.
  554. Giovanni Iamartino, "Dyer's and Burke's Addenda and Corrigenda to Johnson's Dictionary and Clues to Its Contemporary Reception," Textus: English Studies in Italy, 8:2 (July-Dec. 1995), 199-248.
  555. John Ingledew, "Samuel Johnson's Jamaican Connections," Caribbean Quarterly, 30:2 (1984), 1-17.
  556. Richard Ingrams, "'Old Dread Devil,'" Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1989), 8-15.
  557. Ian Jack, "Johnson and Autobiography," The New Rambler, C:23 (1982), 28-29.
  558. H. J. Jackson, "Johnson's Milton and Coleridge's Wordsworth," Studies in Romanticism, 28 (Spring 1989), 29-47.
  559. H. J. Jackson, "The Immoderation of Samuel Johnson," University of Toronto Quarterly, 59:3 (Spring 1990), 382-98.
  560. H. J. Jackson, "An Important Annotated Boswell," Review of English Studies, 49:193 (Feb. 1998), 9-22. Fulke Greville's notes in a BL copy.
  561. Kevin Jackson, "Taking Liberties on the Low Road: John Byrne Directs Fellow Scots John Sessions and Robbie Coltrane in 'Boswell and Johnson's Tour of the Western Isles,' His 'Screenplay' for BBC2," The Independent, 26 Oct. 1993, p. 24.
  562. Jasbir Jain, "The Imperial Concept: Johnson and Burke," Indian Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 1:1 (Summer 1986), 17-28 (not seen).
  563. Nalini Jain, "Johnson as a Critic of Poetic Language," D.Phil. Dissertation, University of Oxford, 1983.
  564. Nalini Jain, "Echoes of Milton in Johnson's Irene," American Notes & Queries, 24:9-10 (May-June 1986), 134-36.
  565. Nalini Jain, "Ideas of the Origin of Language in the Eighteenth Century: Johnson versus the Philosophers," in Aberdeen and the Enlightenment, ed. Jennifer J. Carter and Joan H. Pittock (Aberdeen: Aberdeen Univ. Press, 1987), pp. 291-97.
  566. Nalini Jain, "Johnson's Irene: The First Draft," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 13:2 (Autumn 1990), 163-67.
  567. Nalini Jain, The Mind's Extensive View: Samuel Johnson on Poetic Language (Strathtay, Perthshire: Clunie Press, 1991). Pp. xii + 183. Reviews:
  568. Nalini Jain, ed., Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991). Pp. 126. Reviews:
  569. Nalini Jain, "Johnson's Shakespeare: A Moral and Religious Quest," in Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson, ed. Nalini Jain (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991), pp. 82-101.
  570. Nalini Jain, "Samuel Johnson's 'China to Peru' and Joseph Glanvill," American Notes & Queries, 6:4 (Oct. 1993), 207-208.
  571. Nalini Jain, "The Vanity of Human Wishes," N&Q, 41:2 (June 1994), 198-99.
  572. Nalini Jain, "Samuel Johnson's 'China to Peru,'" N&Q, 45:4 (Dec. 1998), 455.
  573. Derek Jarrett, "Guilt-Edged Insecurity," New York Review of Books, 37 (26 April 1990), 11-13.
  574. Derek Jarrett, "The Doctor's Prescription," New York Review of Books, 46:5 (18 March 1999), 39-42. Review essay on Lipking, Samuel Johnson: The Life of an Author, and Bate, Samuel Johnson.
  575. Simon Jarvis, Scholars and Gentlemen: Shakespearian Textual Criticism and Representations of Scholarly Labour, 1725-1765 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1995), chapter 6 ("Johnson's Authorities: The Professional Scholar and English Texts in Lexicography and Textual Criticism"), pp. 129-58; chapter 7 ("Johnson's Theory and Practice of Shakespearian Textual Criticism"), pp. 159-81.
  576. D. W. Jefferson, Three Essays: Johnson, Wordsworth, Byron (Leeds: Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, 1998). Pp. 48.
  577. Paul Jeffreys-Powell, "A Grammatical Error in Johnson's Ode on the Isle of Skye ('Ponti Profundis Clausa Recessibus')," N&Q, 35:2 (June 1988), 190-91.
  578. Thomas Jemielity, "Samuel Johnson, The Vanity of Human Wishes, and Biographical Criticism," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 15 (1986), 227-39.
  579. Thomas Jemielity, "Thomas Pennant's Scottish Tours and A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 312-27.
  580. Thomas Jemielity, "'A Keener Eye on Vacancy': Boswell's Second Thoughts about Second Sight," Prose Studies, 11:1 (May 1988), 24-40.
  581. Thomas Jemielity, "Prophetic Voices and Satiric Echoes," Cithara, 29:1 (1989), 30-47.
  582. Thomas Jemielity, "'More Disagreeable for Him to Teach, or the Boys to Learn'? The Vanity of Human Wishes in the Classroom," in Teaching Eighteenth-Century Poetry, ed. Christopher Fox (New York: AMS, 1990), pp. 291-302.
  583. Thomas Jemielity, "Teaching A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 99-106.
  584. Elizabeth Jenkins, "Dr. Johnson and David Garrick: A Friendship," The New Rambler, C:23 (1982), 20-21.
  585. Samuel Joeckel, "Lewis and Samuel Johnson's Rasselas: Hearing the Call of the Sehnsucht," CSL: The Bulletin of the New York C. S. Lewis Society, 27:4 (1996), 1-6.
  586. Vijaya John, "Johnson's Dictionary: Some Reflections," in Essays on Dr. Samuel Johnson, ed. T. R. Sharma (Meerut, India: Shalabh, 1986), pp. 1-4.
  587. Holly Catherine Johnson, "William Law, Samuel Johnson, and the Readers They Created," M.A. Thesis, University of Maryland at College Park, 1989 (not seen).
  588. Samuel Johnson, Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland, ed. J. D. Fleeman (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1985). Reviews:
  589. Samuel Johnson, A Voyage to Abyssinia, ed. Joel J. Gold (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1985). The Yale Edition of the Works of Samuel Johnson, vol. 15. Reviews:
  590. Samuel Johnson, Johnson's Preface to Shakespeare: A Facsimile of the 1778 Edition, ed. P. J. Smallwood (Bristol: Bristol Classical Press, 1985).
  591. Samuel Johnson, Two Letters from Samuel Johnson to Sir Robert Chambers, September 14, 1773 and October 4, 1783, ed. Loren R. Rothschild (Pacific Palisades: Rasselas Press, 1986).
  592. Samuel Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Sixteen Latin Poems (Florence, Ky.: Robert L. Barth, 1987).
  593. Samuel Johnson, Daily Readings from the Prayers of Samuel Johnson, ed. Elton Trueblood (Springfield, Ill.: Templegate Publishers, 1987).
  594. Samuel Johnson, Vorwort zum Werk Shakespeares, ed. and tr. Herbert Mainusch (Stuttgart: Reclam, 1987). In German.
  595. Samuel Johnson, The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia, ed. J. P. Hardy (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1988).
  596. Samuel Johnson, The Life of Mr. Richard Savage (1727), intro. by Timothy Erwin (Los Angeles: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, 1988). Augustan Reprint Society, no. 247.
  597. Samuel Johnson, A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland (Charlotte Hall, MD: Recorded Books, Inc., 1988). Sound recording on 3 cassettes, read by Patrick Tull and Alexander Spenser. Reviews:
  598. Samuel Johnson, Rasselas and Other Tales, ed. Gwin J. Kolb (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1990). The Yale Edition of the Works of Samuel Johnson, vol. 16. Reviews:
  599. Samuel Johnson, A Dictionary of the English Language, 2 vols. (London: Longman, 1990). Reviews:
  600. Samuel Johnson, Samuel Johnson's Taxation No Tyranny: A Fragment of Proof Copy Corrected by the Author and Preserved by James Boswell to Commemorate Dr. Johnson's 281st Birthday at the Grolier Club in New York (Privately printed, 1990).
  601. Samuel Johnson, A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland; James Boswell, Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, ed. Peter Levi (London: Folio Society, 1990).
  602. Samuel Johnson, Five Latin Poems, ed. and tr. Thomas Kaminski (Privately printed for The Samuel Johnson Society of the Central Region, Loyola University, Chicago, April 1991).
  603. The Letters of Samuel Johnson, ed. Bruce Redford, 5 vols. (Princeton: Princeton Univ. Press, 1992-94). Reviews:
  604. Samuel Johnson, Know Thyself, ed. and tr. Fred Lock (Ontario: Privately printed by Margaret Lock, 1992). An illustrated keepsake edition of Gnothi Seauton in English hexameter. Eighty-five copies printed.
  605. Samuel Johnson, A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland, ed. Peter Levi (London: Penguin, 1993).
  606. Samuel Johnson, Samuel Johnson's Translation of Sallust: A Facsimile and Transcription of the Hyde Manuscript, ed. David L. Vander Meulen and G. Thomas Tanselle (New York: the Johnsonians; Charlottesville: The Bibliographical Society of the Univ. of Virginia, 1993). Reviews:
  607. Samuel Johnson, Samuel Johnson's Private Interview with George III: The Strahan Minute (Tempe: Privately printed for the Friends of the Arizona State University Library, 1993). Facsimile.
  608. Samuel Johnson, Histoire de Rasselas prince d'Abyssine, tr. Alexandre Notré, rev. and ed. Alain Montandon (Clermont-Ferrand: Editions Adosa, 1993). New revised edition of the 1823 French translation.
  609. Samuel Johnson, Samuel Johnson on the Character and Duty of an Academick (Tempe: Gene Valentine, 1994).
  610. Samuel Johnson, The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, and Cornelia Knight, Dinarbas, A Tale, ed. Lynne Meloccaro (London: Dent; Rutland: Tuttle, 1994).
  611. Samuel Johnson, Histoire de Rasselas prince d'Abyssinie, tr. Octavie Belot, annotated by Felix Paknadel and Annie Rivara (Paris: Desjonqueres, 1994).
  612. Samuel Johnson, Samuel Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language, ed. Alexander Chalmers (London: Studio Editions, 1994).
  613. Samuel Johnson, Selected Latin Poems, ed. Robert L. Barth (Edgewood, Ky.: Robert L. Barth, 1995). Privately printed 19-page pamphlet.
  614. Samuel Johnson, The Latin and Greek Poems of Samuel Johnson: Text, Translation, and Commentary, ed. Barry Baldwin (London: Duckworth, 1995). Reviews:
  615. Samuel Johnson, A Dictionary of the English Language, ed. Anne McDermott (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1996). CD-ROM for Windows or Macintosh. Reviews:
  616. Samuel Johnson, Journey to the Hebrides, ed. Ian McGowan (Edinburgh: Canongate, 1996).
  617. Steve Johnson, "Pass the Bons Mots: U. of C. Becomes the Nerve Center of 200-Year-Old Wit that Never Ages," Chicago Tribune, 20 Feb. 1991, p. C1.
  618. Melker Johnsson, "Samuel Johnson Agonist," Fenix 5:1-2 (1987), 80-120.
  619. Shirley White Johnston, "Samuel Johnson's Macbeth: 'Fair Is Foul,'" The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990), 189-230.
  620. Brian Jones, "Dr Johnson in Paris," Quadrant, 32:1-2 (Jan.-Feb. 1988), 98-100.
  621. I. E. Jones, "Johnson's Doctorate," TLS, 21-27 Sept. 1990, p. 1001. Reply to Greene, item 405a; see also item 892a.
  622. William R. Jones, "The Channel and English Writers: Johnson, Smollett, Fielding, and Falconer," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 292 (1991), 55-66.
  623. Sarah Elizabeth Jordan, "The Anxieties of Idleness: Idleness in Eighteenth-Century British Literature and Culture," Dissertation Abstracts International, 55:5 (1994), 1266A. Brandeis University.
  624. Neill R. Joy, "A Samuel Johnson Allusion in a Letter to Benjamin Franklin Explained and Amplified," American Notes & Queries, 8:1 (Winter 1995), 13-16.
  625. Henry Kahane and Renée Kahane, "Dr. Johnson's Dictionary: From Classical Learning to the National Language," Lexicographia, 41 (1992), 50-53.
  626. Thomas Kaminski, The Early Career of Samuel Johnson (New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 1987). Reviews:
  627. Carey Kaplan and Ellen Cronan Rose, The Canon and the Common Reader (Knoxville: Univ. of Tennessee Press, 1990), chapter 2 ("Dr. Johnson's Canon and His Common Reader"), pp. 15-34.
  628. Mary Rose Kasraie, "Samuel Johnson's Dictionary (1755): Johnson's Use of Quotations from the Works of Alexander Pope in Volume 1 of the Dictionary," M.A. Thesis, Georgia State University, 1990 (not seen).
  629. Thomas George Kass, "Samuel Johnson's 'Sermons': Consolations for the Vacuity of Life," Dissertation Abstracts International, 50:4 (Oct. 1989), 953A.
  630. T. G. Kass, "The Mixed Blessing of the Imagination in Johnson's Sermons," Renascence, 47:2 (Winter 1995), 89-102.
  631. Thomas G. Kass, "Holy Fear and Samuel Johnson's Sermons," ELN, 33:2 (Dec. 1995), 36-48.
  632. Linde Katritzky, Johnson and the Letters of Junius: New Perspectives on an Old Enigma (New York: Peter Lang, 1996). Reviews:
  633. Colette Maria Kavanagh, "Samuel Johnson, Biographer," M.A. Thesis, Georgetown University, 1994 (not seen).
  634. P. J. Kavanagh, A Book of Consolations (London: HarperCollins, 1992). Pp. xviii + 238. Includes many selections from Johnson (not seen).
  635. John Keats, Wise and Otherwise: In Dialogue with Samuel Johnson and George Steevens (New Rochelle, N.Y.: James L. Weil, 1986). 50 copies.
  636. Frederick M. Keener, The Chain of Becoming: The Philosophical Tale, the Novel, and Neglected Realism of the Enlightenment: Swift, Montesquieu, Voltaire, Johnson, and Austen (New York: Columbia Univ. Press, 1983). Reviews:
  637. Frederick M. Keener, "The Philosophical Tale, the Chain of Becoming, and the Novel," Lessing and the Enlightenment, ed. Alexej Ugrinsky (New York: Greenwood, 1986), pp. 35-42.
  638. S. P. T. Keilen, "Johnsonian Biography and the Swiftian Self," The Cambridge Quarterly, 23:4 (1994), 324-47.
  639. Lionel Kelly, "Beckett's Human Wishes," in The Ideal Core of the Onion: Reading Beckett Archives, ed. John Pilling and Mary Bryden (Bristol: Beckett International Foundation, 1992), pp. 21-44.
  640. Lionel Kelly, "Les Desirs humains de Beckett" ("Beckett's Human Wishes," tr. H. Fiamma), Europe: Revue litteraire mensuelle, 71 (June-July 1993), 99-115.
  641. Veronica Kelly, "Locke's Eyes, Swift's Spectacles," in Body and Text in the Eighteenth Century, ed. Veronica Kelly and Dorothea von Mücke (Stanford: Stanford Univ. Press, 1994), pp. 66-85.
  642. Kathleen Kemmerer, "Samuel Johnson's Androgyny and Sexual Politics," Dissertation Abstracts International, 54:4 (Oct. 1993), 1376A. Fordham University.
  643. Kathleen Nulton Kemmerer, "A Neutral Being between the Sexes": Samuel Johnson's Sexual Politics (Lewisburg: Bucknell Univ. Press, 1998). Reviews:
  644. Richard Kennedy, "Cum Notis Variorum: Johnson's Shakespeare of 1765: A Comparison of the Two Editions of MND," Shakespeare Newsletter, 44:4 (Winter 1994), 73.
  645. Mary Kenny, "Just What the Good Doctor Ordered," The Sunday Telegraph, 5 June 1991. Selection of bons mots (not seen).
  646. Katherine Kerestman, "Breaking the Shackles of the Great Chain of Being and Liberating Compassion in the Eighteenth Century," 1650-1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era, 3 (1997), 57-76.
  647. Alvin B. Kernan, "The Social Construction of Literature," Kenyon Review, 7:4 (Fall 1985), 31-46.
  648. Alvin B. Kernan, "Literacy Crises, Old and New Information Technologies and Cultural Change," Language & Communication, 9:2-3 (1989), 159-73.
  649. Alvin B. Kernan, Printing Technology, Letters, and Samuel Johnson (Princeton: Princeton Univ. Press, 1987). Reviews:
  650. Alvin B. Kernan, "King George of England Meets Samuel Johnson the Great Cham of Literature: The End of Courtly Letters and the Beginning of Modern Literature," in Traditions and Innovations: Essays on British Literature of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, ed. David G. Allen and Robert A. White (Newark: Univ. of Delaware Press, 1990), pp. 251-64.
  651. John Kerslake, "Portraits of Johnson," The New Rambler, C:25 (1984), 32-34.
  652. Tom Keymer, "'Letters about Nothing': Johnson and Epistolary Writing," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 224-39.
  653. Milton Keynes, "The Miserable Health of Dr Samuel Johnson," Journal of Medical Biography, 3:3 (1 Aug. 1995), 161.
  654. Dennis Dean Kezar, Jr., "Radical Letters and Male Genealogies in Johnson's Dictionary," SEL, 35:3 (Summer 1995), 493-517.
  655. James Anthony Kilfoyle, "The Social Production of the Man of Letters in Eighteenth-Century Britain," Dissertation Abstracts, 55 (1995), 1967-68A.
  656. Phoebe Killey, "A Twentieth Century Journey to Scotland in the Footsteps of Johnson and Boswell," The New Rambler, D:10 (1994-95), 27-32.
  657. Bun Kim, "Jenoki e natanan Samuel Johnson eui munhakkwan," English Studies, 12 (1988), 47-63. In Korean (not seen).
  658. Moon-Soo Kim, "Johnson munhak e itseosuh eui botong saramdeul e daehan gwansim: Life of Savage reul choolbaljom euro bayeo," English Studies, 10 (1986), 51-67. In Korean (not seen).
  659. James King, "Cowper, Hayley, and Samuel Johnson's 'Republican' Milton," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 17 (1987), 229-38.
  660. Mark Kinkead-Weekes, "Defoe and Richardson: Novelists of the City," in Dryden to Johnson, ed. Roger Lonsdale (New York: Bedrick, 1987), pp. 193-222.
  661. Russell Kirk, "Three Pillars of Modern Order: Edmund Burke, Samuel Johnson, Adam Smith," Modern Age, 25:3 (1981), 226-33. Reprinted in Redeeming the Time (Wilmington: Intercollegiate Studies Institute, 1996), pp. 254-70.
  662. Harriet Kirkley, "John Nichols, Johnson's 'Prefaces,' and the History of Letters," Review of English Studies, 49:195 (Aug. 1998), 282-305.
  663. Wallace Kirsop, "A Note on Johnson's Dictionary in Nineteenth-Century Australia and New Zealand," in An Index of Civilisation: Studies of Printing and Publishing History in Honour of Keith Maslen, ed. Ross Harvey, Wallace Kirsop, and B. J. McMullin (Clayton, Victoria, Australia: Center for Bibliographical and Textual Studies, Monash Univ., 1993), pp. 172-74.
  664. Wallace Kirsop, Samuel Johnson in Paris in 1775: The David Fleeman Memorial Lecture, 1995 (Melbourne: The Johnson Society of Australia, 1995 [i.e., 1996]).
  665. Bernice W. Kliman, "Samuel Johnson, 1745 Annotator? Eighteenth-Century Editors, Anonymity, and the Shakespeare Wars," Analytical and Enumerative Bibliography, n.s. 6:3-4 (1992), 185-207.
  666. Verlyn Klinkenborg, "Johnson and the Analogy of Judicial Authority," The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, 28:1 (Winter 1987), 47-61.
  667. Peter Kocan, "Johnson and Garrick Leave Lichfield" and "Levet," in Standing with Friends (Port Melbourne: William Heinemann, 1992), 15, 17. Two poems.
  668. Robert Charles Koepp, "Johnsonian and Boswellian Strains in Early Nineteenth-Century English Biography," Dissertation Abstracts International, 43:8 (1983), 2680A.
  669. Gwin J. Kolb, ed., Johnson's Dictionary: Catalogue of a Notable Collection of One Hundred Different Editions of Dr. Johnson's "Dictionary of the English Language," Some of them Exceedingly Scarce, and All Collected with Great Skill and Industry, Offered for Sale as a Collection (Dorking: C. C. Kohler, 1986).
  670. Gwin J. Kolb, "Studies of Johnson's Dictionary," Dictionaries, 2 (1990), 113-26. Includes commentary on Congleton, DeMaria, Nagashima, and Reddick.
  671. Gwin J. Kolb, "Sir Walter Scott, 'Editor' of Rasselas," Modern Philology, 89 (May 1992), 515-18.
  672. Gwin J. Kolb, "Scholarly and Critical Responses," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 8-15.
  673. Gwin J. Kolb and Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Thomas Warton's Observations on the 'Faerie Queene' of Spenser, Samuel Johnson's 'History of the English Language,' and Warton's History of English Poetry: Reciprocal Indebtedness?" Philological Quarterly, 74:3 (Summer 1995), 327-35.
  674. Gwin J. Kolb and Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Dr Johnson's Definition of Gibberish," N&Q, 45:1 (March 1998), 72-74.
  675. Paul J. Korshin, ed., The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual. Reviews:
  676. Paul J. Korshin, ed., Johnson after Two Hundred Years (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 1986). Reviews:
  677. Paul J. Korshin, "Johnson's Rambler and Its Audiences," in Essays on the Essay: Redefining the Genre, ed. Alexander J. Butrym (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1989), pp. 92-105.
  678. Paul J. Korshin, "Johnson, Samuel (1709-1784)," in International Encyclopedia of Communications, ed. George Gerbner et al., 4 vols. (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1989), I, 371-72.
  679. Paul J. Korshin, "'Extensive View': Johnson and Boswell as Travelers and Observers," in All Before Them, ed. John McVeagh, vol. 1 of English Literature in the Wider World (London: Ashfield, 1990), pp. 233-45.
  680. Paul J. Korshin, "Johnson's Conversation in Boswell's Life of Johnson," in New Light on Boswell, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 174-93.
  681. Paul J. Korshin, "Benjamin Franklin and Samuel Johnson: A Literary Relationship," in Benjamin Franklin: An American Genius, ed. Gianfranca Balestra and Luigi Sampietro (Rome: Bulzoni, 1993), 33-48.
  682. Paul J. Korshin, "The Founding of The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual," East-Central Intelligencer, n.s. 8:3 (Sept. 1994), 6-7.
  683. Paul J. Korshin, "Johnson, the Essay, and The Rambler," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 51-66.
  684. Paul J. Korshin, "Afterword," ELH, 64:4 (Winter 1997), 1091-1100. Response to essays by Clark, Griffin, Hudson, Lipking, Reddick, Weinbrot, and others in the same issue.
  685. Paul J. Korshin, "Reconfiguring the Past: The Eighteenth Century Confronts Oral Culture," Yearbook of English Studies, 28 (1998), 235-49.
  686. Beth Kowaleski-Wallace, "Tea, Gender, and Domesticity in Eighteenth-Century England," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 23 (1994), 131-45.
  687. Jonathan Brody Kramnick, "Reading Shakespeare's Novels: Literary History and Cultural Politics in the Lennox-Johnson Debate," Modern Language Quarterly, 55:4 (Dec. 1994), 429-53.
  688. R. S. Krishnan, "'The Shortness of Our Present State': Locke's 'Time' and Johnson's 'Eternity' in Rasselas," Journal of Evolutionary Psychology, 19:1-2 (March 1998), 2-9.
  689. Yoshikatsu Kubota, "Encountering the Highlands: Boswell's Journal-Writing and His Divided Scottish Self," Shiron, 34 (June 1995), 1-20.
  690. Ingrid Kuczynski, "Ewiger Kreislauf und Fortschritt: Die Aneignung historischer wirklichkeit in Samuel Johnsons 'A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland,'" Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift der Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg: Gesellschafts- und Sprachwissenschaftliche Reihe, 31:6 (1982), 73-80. In German.
  691. Colby H. Kullman, "James Boswell and the Art of Conversation," in Compendious Conversations: The Method of Dialogue in the Early Enlightenment, ed. Kevin L. Cope (Frankfurt: Peter Lang, 1992), pp. 80-92.
  692. Colby H. Kullman, "'Are You a Mimic, Mr. Genius?': Boswell and Johnson on the Art of Mimicry," Transactions of the Northwest Society for Eighteenth-Century Scotland, 19 (1994), 24-29.
  693. Arun Kumar, "Dr. Johnson on Milton," in Essays on Dr. Samuel Johnson, ed. T. R. Sharma (Meerut, India: Shalabh, 1986), pp. 63-74.
  694. William Kupersmith, "Style and Values: Imitating Samuel Johnson," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 42-48.
  695. William Kupersmith, "Johnson's London in Context: Imitations of Roman Satire in the Later 1730s," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 10 (1999), 1-34.
  696. Charles LaChance, "'The Sinking Land': Pessimism in Johnson's London," Papers on Language & Literature, 31:1 (Winter 1995), 61-77.
  697. Allan Laing, "Boswell Wanted to Be Virgil to Johnson's Dante," The Herald (Glasgow), 26 Aug. 1993, p. 14. On BBC2's Tour of the Western Isles with Coltrane and Sessions.
  698. Jonathan Lamb, "Blocked Observation: Tautology and Paradox in The Vanity of Human Wishes," in Cutting Edges: Postmodern Critical Essays on 18th-Century Literature, ed. James Gill (Tennessee Studies in Literature, vol. 37, 1995), pp. 335-46.
  699. Elizabeth Lambert, "Samuel Johnson's Relationship with Edmund Burke," The New Rambler, D:10 (1994-95), 32-39.
  700. Claire Lamont, "Dr Johnson, the Scottish Highlander, and the Scottish Enlightenment," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 12:1 (Spring 1989), 47-55.
  701. Claire Lamont, "Johnson and Eighteenth-Century Images of Scotland," The New Rambler, D:7 (1991-92), 9-23.
  702. Claire Lamont, "'The Final Sentence, and Unalterable Allotment': Johnson and Death," The New Rambler, D:9 (1993-94), 21-33.
  703. Claire Lamont, "Dr Johnson's Influence on Jane Austen," The New Rambler, D:11 (1995-96), 38-47.
  704. Lyle Larsen, Dr. Johnson's Household (Hamden, Conn.: Archon Books, 1985). Reviews:
  705. Mary Lascelles, "Walter Raleigh: Six Essays on Johnson," in Essays on Sir Walter Raleigh 1988, ed. Asloob Ahmad Ansari (Aligarh: Aligarh Muslim Univ., 1988), pp. 60-65.
  706. Maureen Lawrence, Resurrection (drama on Johnson and Barber). Reviews:
  707. Tom O. Lawson, "Pope's An Essay on Man and Samuel Johnson's Duplicitous Reaction to It," Journal of the English Language and Literature (Seoul), 32:3 (1986), 431-44.
  708. Mary Lazar, "Sam Johnson on Grub Street, Early Science Fiction Pulps, and Vonnegut," Extrapolation: A Journal of Science Fiction and Fantasy, 32:3 (Fall 1991), 235-55.
  709. B. S. Lee, "Johnson's Poetry: A Bicentenary Tribute," English Studies in Africa, 28:2 (1985), 81-98.
  710. J. H. Leicester, "James Boswell -- A Personal Appreciation," The New Rambler, D:7 (1991-92), 5-9.
  711. J. H. Leicester, Mrs. A. G. Dowdeswell, and Miss Stella Pigrome, "Sixty-Five Years in the Company of Dr Johnson and his Friends," The New Rambler, D:9 (1993-94), 13-14.
  712. William Levine, "The Genealogy of Romantic Literary History: Refigurations of Johnson's Lives of the English Poets in the Criticism of Coleridge and Wordsworth," Criticism, 34 (Summer 1992), 349-78.
  713. Harry Norman Levinson, "Another Look at Johnson's Appraisal of Swift," Etudes anglaises: Grande-Bretagne, Etats-Unis, 39:4 (Oct.-Dec. 1986), 438-43.
  714. David Levy, "S. T. Coleridge Replies to Adam Smith's 'Pernicious Opinion': A Study in Hermetic Social Engineering," Interpretation: A Journal of Political Philosophy, 14:1 (Jan. 1986), 89-114.
  715. Aleksandr Libergant, ed., "Krestomatiinyi Dzhonson," Voprosy literatury, 2 (Feb. 1991), 223-36. In Russian.
  716. C. S. Lim, "Emendation of Shakespeare in the Eighteenth Century: The Case of Johnson," Cahiers Elisabethains, 33 (April 1988), 23-30.
  717. Andro Linklater, "On the road with Johnson & Boswell & Co.," The Telegraph Magazine, 11 Sept. 1993, p. 36. On BBC2's Tour of the Western Isles with Coltrane and Sessions.
  718. Lawrence Lipking, "Johnson's Beginnings," in Domestick Privacies: Samuel Johnson and the Art of Biography, ed. David Wheeler (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1987), pp. 13-25.
  719. Lawrence Lipking, "What Was It Like to Be Johnson?" The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 35-57.
  720. Lawrence Lipking, "Learning to Read Johnson: The Vision of Theodore and The Vanity of Human Wishes," in Modern Essays on Eighteenth-Century Literature, ed. Leopold Damrosch, Jr. (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1988), pp. 335-54.
  721. Lawrence Lipking, "The Death and Life of Johnson," in Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson, ed. Nalini Jain (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991), pp. 102-11.
  722. Lawrence Lipking, "Inventing the Common Reader: Samuel Johnson and the Canon," in Interpretation and Cultural History, ed. Joan H. Pittock and A. Wear (New York: St Martin's Press, 1991), pp. 153-74.
  723. Lawrence Lipking, "Teaching the Lives of the Poets," in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson, ed. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb (New York: MLA, 1993), pp. 114-20.
  724. Lawrence Lipking, "M. Johnson and Mr. Rousseau," Common Knowledge, 3:3 (1994), 109-26.
  725. Lawrence Lipking, "New Light on Johnson's Duck," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 8 (1997), 149-58.
  726. Lawrence I. Lipking, "The Jacobite Plot," ELH, 64:4 (Winter 1997), 843-55.
  727. Lawrence Lipking, Samuel Johnson: The Life of an Author (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Univ. Press, 1998). Reviews:
  728. Chella Courington Livingston, "Samuel Johnson's Literary Treatment of Women," Dissertation Abstracts International, 46:10 (April 1986), 3041A.
  729. Chella C. Livingston, "Johnson and the Independent Woman: A Reading of Irene," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 2 (1989), 219-34.
  730. Jared C. Lobdell, "C. S. Lewis's Ransom Stories and Their Eighteenth-Century Ancestry," Word and Story in C. S. Lewis, ed. Peter J. Schakel and Charles A. Huttar (Columbia: Univ. of Missouri Press, 1991), pp. 213-31.
  731. Allison Lockwood, "Samuel Johnson," British Heritage, 5:4 (1984), 62-73.
  732. Arno Loffler, "Die wahnsinnige Heldin: Charlotte Lennox' The Female Quixote," Arbeiten aus Anglistik und Amerikanistik, 11:1 (1986), 63-81. In German.
  733. Barbara A. Looney, "The Suppressed Agenda of Boswell's 'Tour,'" Dissertation Abstracts International, 53:3 (Sept. 1992), 819A-20A. University of South Florida.
  734. John Lucas, "Travel: Defining Image of Wit and Wisdom," The Daily Telegraph, 16 July 1994, p. 33.
  735. Nestor Lujan, "Samuel Johnson," Historia y vida, 17:194 (1984), 88-95. In Spanish.
  736. F. Luoni, "Recit, exemple, dialogue," Poetique, 74 (1988), 211-32. In French.
  737. Irma S. Lustig, "Boswell without Johnson: The Years After," The New Rambler, D:1 (1985-86), 36-38.
  738. Irma S. Lustig, "Facts and Deductions: The Curious History of Reynolds's First Portrait of Johnson, 1756," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 1 (1987), 161-80.
  739. Irma S. Lustig, ed., Boswell: Citizen of the World, Man of Letters (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1995). Reviews:
  740. Irma S. Lustig, "'My Dear Enemy': Margaret Montgomerie Boswell in the Life of Johnson," in Boswell: Citizen of the World, Man of Letters, ed. Irma S. Lustig (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1995), pp. 228-45.
  741. Irma S. Lustig, "The Myth of Johnson's Misogyny in the Life of Johnson: Another View," in Boswell in Scotland and Beyond, ed. Thomas Crawford (Glasgow: Association for Scottish Literary Studies, 1997), pp. 71-88.
  742. Deidre Lynch, "'Beating the Track of the Alphabet': Samuel Johnson, Tourism, and the ABCs of Modern Authority," ELH, 57:2 (Summer 1990), 357-405.
  743. Jack Lynch, "Studied Barbarity: Johnson, Spenser, and the Idea of Progress," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 9 (1998), 81-108.
  744. Jack Lynch, "Johnson, Politian, and Editorial Method," N&Q, 45:1 (March 1998), 70-72.
  745. John T. Lynch, "The Revival of Learning: The Age of Elizabeth in the Age of Johnson," Dissertation Abstracts International, 59:7 (Jan. 1999), A2678. University of Pennsylvania.
  746. Steven Lynn, "Johnson's Rambler and Eighteenth-Century Rhetoric," Eighteenth-Century Studies, 19 (Summer 1986), 461-79.
  747. Steven Lynn, "Sexual Difference and Johnson's Brain," in Fresh Reflections on Samuel Johnson, ed. Prem Nath (Troy: Whitston, 1987), pp. 123-49.
  748. Steven Lynn, "Locke's Eye, Adam's Tongue, Johnson's Word: Language, Marriage, and 'The Choice of Life,'" The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990), 35-61.
  749. Steven Lynn, Samuel Johnson after Deconstruction: Rhetoric and The Rambler (Carbondale: Southern Illinois Univ. Press, 1992). Reviews:
  750. Steven Lynn, "Johnson's Critical Reception," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 240-53.
  751. Marie E. McAllister, "Gender, Myth, and Recompense: Hester Thrale's Journal of a Tour to Wales," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 6 (1994), 265-82.
  752. Stephen McCaffery, "Prior to Meaning: The Protosemantic and Poetics," Dissertation Abstracts International, 59:1 (1998), A166. SUNY Buffalo. Includes a section on the theories of language implicit in the Dictionary.
  753. A. C. McDermott, "The Logic and the Epistemological Sanctions of Dr. Johnson's Arguments," Dissertation Abstracts International, 51:2 (Aug. 1990), 526A.
  754. Anne McDermott, "Johnson's Use of Shakespeare in the Dictionary," The New Rambler, D:5 (1989-90), 7-16.
  755. Anne McDermott, "A Corpus of Source Texts for Johnson's Dictionary," Corpora Across the Centuries: Proceedings of the First International Colloquium on English Diachronic Corpora, ed. Merja Kytö, Matti Rissanen and Susan Wright (Amsterdam and Atlanta: Rodopi, 1994), pp. 151-54.
  756. Anne McDermott, "The Reynolds Copy of Johnson's Dictionary: A Re-Examination," Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 74:1 (Spring 1992), 29-38.
  757. Anne McDermott, "The 'Wonderful Wonder of Wonders': Gray's Odes and Johnson's Criticism," in Thomas Gray: Contemporary Essays, ed. W. B. Hutchings (Liverpool: Liverpool Univ. Press, 1993), pp. 188-204.
  758. Anne McDermott, "The Defining Language: Johnson's Dictionary and Macbeth," Review of English Studies, 44:176 (Nov. 1993), 521-38.
  759. Anne McDermott, "The Intertextual Web of Johnson's Dictionary and the Concept of Authorship," in Early Dictionary Databases, ed. Ian Lancashire and T. Russon Wooldridge, CCH Working Papers 4 (Toronto: Univ. of Toronto, 1994), pp. 165-72; reprinted in Publications de l'Institut national de la langue française: Dictionairique et lexicographie, vol. 3, Informatique et dictionnaires anciens (1995), ed. Bernard Quemada, pp. 165-71.
  760. Anne McDermott, "Textual Transformations: The Memoirs of Martinus Scriblerus in Johnson's Dictionary," Studies in Bibliography, 48 (1995), 133-48.
  761. Anne McDermott, "The Making of Johnson's Dictionary on CD-ROM," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1995-96), 29-37.
  762. Anne McDermott, "Preparing the Dictionary for CD-ROM," The New Rambler, D:12 (1996-97), 17-25.
  763. Anne McDermott, "Johnson's Dictionary and the Canon: Authors and Authority," The Yearbook of English Studies, 28 (1998), 44-65.
  764. Anne McDermott and Marcus Walsh, "Editing Johnson's Dictionary: Some Editorial and Textual Considerations," in The Theory and Practices of Text-Editing: Essays in Honour of James T. Boulton, ed. Ian Small and Marcus Walsh (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 35-61.
  765. D. L. Macdonald, "Eighteenth-Century Optimism as Metafiction in Pale Fire," The Nabokovian, 14 (Spring 1985), 26-32.
  766. Murdo Macdonald, "The Torrent Shrieks," Edinburgh Review, 96 (1996), 99-108.
  767. Neil Macfadyen, "Johnson House, Gough Square, Renovations," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1989-90), 82-83.
  768. Helen-Louise McGuffie, "The Harmful Drudge," The New Rambler, D:2 (1986-87), 17-19. On Johnson's reputation.
  769. R. J. McGuill, "Prime Time for Dr. Johnson," Advertising Age, 55 (1 Oct. 1984), 20. Cartoon.
  770. Nancy A. Mace, "What Was Johnson Paid for Rasselas?" Modern Philology, 91 (May 1994), 455-58.
  771. John G. McEllhenney, "John Wesley and Samuel Johnson: A Tale of Three Coincidences," Methodist History, 21:3 (1983), 143-55.
  772. John G. McEllhenney, "Two Critiques of Wealth: John Wesley and Samuel Johnson Assess the Machinations of Mammon," Methodist History, 32:3 (April 1994), 147.
  773. Ian McGowan, "Boswell at Work: The Revision and Publication of The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides," in Tradition in Transition: Women Writers, Marginal Texts, and the Eighteenth-Century Canon, ed. Alvaro Ribeiro and James G. Basker (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996), pp. 127-43.
  774. Thomas Daniel McGrath, "From Tragedy to Hope: A Study of the Parallels in the Thought of Samuel Johnson and T. S. Eliot," M.A. Thesis, Eastern Illinois University, 1994 (not seen).
  775. Lawrence C. McHenry, Jr., "Dr. Samuel Johnson's Head-Tilt -- A Hitherto Unrecognized Example of IVth Cranial Nerve Palsy," Neurology, 33:4 suppl. 2 (1983), 230.
  776. John MacInery, "Johnson and the Art of Translation," The New Rambler, C:23 (1982), 19-20.
  777. Raymond G. McInnis, "Discursive Communities/ Interpretive Communities: The New Logic, John Locke and Dictionary-Making, 1660-1760," Social Epistemology, 10:1 (Jan.-March 1987), 107-22.
  778. Carey McIntosh, "Rhetoric and Runts: Boswell's Artistry," in Boswell: Citizen of the World, Man of Letters, ed. Irma S. Lustig (Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1995), pp. 137-57.
  779. Alan T. McKenzie, "The Systematic Scrutiny of Passion in Johnson's Rambler," Eighteenth-Century Studies, 20 (Winter 1986-87), 129-52. Appears in a revised version as "The Moral Force of the Passions in The Rambler," in Certain, Lively Episodes: The Articulation of Passion in Eighteenth-Century Prose (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1990), 171-93.
  780. Lachlan Mackinnon, "Translating a Self," Cambridge Review, 112:2313 (1991), 70-73.
  781. David McKitterick, "Thomas Osborne, Samuel Johnson and the Learned of Foreign Nations: A Forgotten Catalogue," The Book Collector, 41:1 (Spring 1992), 55-68.
  782. Duncan McCoshan ("Knife"), "Publication Day for Johnson's Dictionary," The New Statesman, 1 Aug. 1997, p. 37; reprinted in Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1997), 48. Cartoon.
  783. James McLaverty, "From Definition to Explanation: Locke's Influence on Johnson's Dictionary," Journal of the History of Ideas, 47:3 (July-Sept. 1986), 377-94.
  784. James McLaverty, "Dr Fleeman's Bibliography of Samuel Johnson," The New Rambler, E:1 (1997-98), 3-12.
  785. Fiona MacMath, ed., The Faith of Samuel Johnson: An Anthology of His Spiritual and Moral Writings and Conversation (London: Mowbray, 1990). With illustrations by E. H. Shepard.
  786. Fiona MacMath, "Dr Johnson, Strictly Speaking," The Times, 26 March 1991, 14. On Johnson's religious torment.
  787. Christopher J. Malone, "Philosophical and Biographical Hermeneutics: An Essay on History and Understanding," M.A. Thesis, Fordham University, 1994 (not seen).
  788. Martin Maner, "The Probable and the Marvelous in Johnson's 'Life of Milton,'" Philological Quarterly, 66:3 (Summer 1987), 391-409.
  789. Martin Maner, The Philosophical Biographer: Doubt and Dialectic in Johnson's "Lives of the Poets" (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1988). Reviews:
  790. Martin Maner, "Samuel Johnson, Scepticism, and Biography," Biography: An Interdisciplinary Quarterly, 12:4 (Fall 1989), 302-19.
  791. Martin Maner, "Johnson's Redaction of Hawkesworth's Swift," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 2 (1989), 311-34.
  792. Michael J. Marcuse, "Miltonoklastes: The Lauder Affair Reconsidered," Eighteenth-Century Life, 4 (1978), 86-91.
  793. Michael J. Marcuse, "The Gentleman's Magazine and the Lauder/ Milton Controversy," Bulletin of Research in the Humanities, 81 (1978), 179-209.
  794. Michael J. Marcuse, "The Pre-Publication History of William Lauder's Essay on Milton's Use and Imitation of the Moderns in His Paradise Lost," Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 72 (1978), 37-57.
  795. Michael J. Marcuse, "'The Scourge of Impostors, the Terror of Quacks': John Douglas and the Exposé of William Lauder," The Huntington Library Quarterly, 42 (1978-79), 231-61.
  796. H. Markel, "The Death of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: A Clinicopathologic Conference," American Journal of Medicine, 62:6 (June 1987), 1203-1207.
  797. Jean I. Marsden, "The Individual Reader and the Canonized Text: Shakespeare Criticism after Johnson," Eighteenth-Century Life, 17:1 (1993), 62-80.
  798. Peter Martin, "Edmond Malone, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Dr. Johnson's Monument in St. Paul's Cathedral," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990), 331-51.
  799. Peter Martin, The Life of James Boswell (London: Weidenfield & Nicholson, 1999). Reviews: