A Bibliography of
Johnsonian Studies,
1986–

Jack Lynch

Note, 21 March 2006

I've just converted the whole bibliography from one format to another, putting everything into standard Chicago style and replacing hyphens with en-dashes. Since many of the changes were made automatically, some things are bound to have gone screwy. If you spot any formatting problems, please let me know.

Now Available

Jack Lynch, A Bibliography of Johnsonian Studies, 1986–1998 (New York: AMS Press, 2000). Pp. xvi + 147. ISBN 0404635334.

The entire bibliography was published by AMS Press in October 2000 as AMS Studies in the Eighteenth Century, no. 33. The volume, with a foreword by Paul J. Korshin, includes two indexes covering topics and book reviewers. See ordering information at Amazon.com.

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, no. 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, no. 1 (1997): 73–79.
  5. Chris Ackerley, "'Human Wishes': Samuel Beckett and Johnson: The David Fleeman Memorial Lecture of 2005," The Johnson Society of Australia Papers 9 (Aug. 2007): 11–28.
    Not seen.
  6. James Eli Adams, "The Economies of Authorship: Imagination and Trade in Johnson's Dryden," SEL 30, no. 3 (Summer 1990): 467–86.
  7. 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.
  8. Denise Adamucci, "The Final Decision: Lover or Friends?" M.A. Thesis, Arizona State Univ. 1993. Not seen.
  9. M. D. Aeschliman, "The Good Man Speaking Well: Samuel Johnson," National Review 37 (11 Jan. 1985): 49–52.
  10. 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.
  11. Robert John Alexander, "'Empty Sounds': Johnson's Dictionary and the Limit of Language," chapter 3 of "The Diversions of History: A Nonphenomenal Approach to Eighteenth-Century Linguistic Thought," Dissertation Abstracts 59, no. 8 (Feb. 1999): 2995A. McMaster Univ. Not seen.
  12. Muhsin Jassim Ali, "Rasselas as a Colonial Discourse," Central Institute of English & Foreign Languages Bulletin 8, no. 1 (June 1996): 47–60.
  13. Paul Alkon, "Johnson and Time Criticism," Modern Philology 85, no. 4 (May 1988): 543–57.
  14. [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:
  15. 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.
  16. Julia Allen, "'Hateful Practices' and 'Horrid Operations': Johnson's Views on Vivisection," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield) (1993): 20–29.
  17. Julia Allen, Samuel Johnson's Menagerie: The Beastly Lives of Exotic Quadrupeds in the Eighteenth Century (Banham, Norwich, Norfolk: Erskine Press, 2002). Pp. x + 179. Not seen.
  18. Edward Allhusen, ed., Fopdoodle and Salmagundi: Words and Meanings from Dr Samuel Johnson's Dictionary That Time Forgot: Words and Meanings from Samuel Johnson's Dictionary That Time Forgot (Moretonhampstead, Devon: Old House Books, 2007). Pp. 208.
    Not seen.
    Reviews:
  19. 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.
  20. David Amigoni, "'Borrowing Gargantua's Mouth': Biography, Bakhtin and Grotesque Discourse — James Boswell, Thomas Carlyle and Leslie Stephen on Samuel Johnson," in Victorian Culture and the Idea of the Grotesque, ed. Colin Trodd, Paul Barlow, and David Amigoni (Aldershot: Ashgate, 1999), pp. 21–36.
  21. Sadrul Amir, "Some Aspects of Johnson as a Critic," Dhaka University Studies Part A 42, no. 1 (1985): 40–58.
  22. 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.
  23. David R. Anderson, "Johnson and the Problem of Religious Verse," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 4 (1991): 41–57.
  24. 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.
  25. David R. Anderson and Gwin J. Kolb, eds., Approaches to Teaching the Works of Samuel Johnson (New York: MLA, 1993). Pp. x + 152. Reviews:
  26. Eric Anderson, "Robert Anderson: Johnson's Other Scottish Biographer," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield) (1992): 1–7.
  27. Christopher Andreae, "Exaggerate, Said Dr. Johnson," The Christian Science Monitor, 31 Oct. 1985, p. 34.
  28. Edward G. Andrew, "Samuel Johnson and the Question of Enlightenment in England," chapter 8 (pp. 154–69) of Patrons of Enlightenment (Toronto: Univ. of Toronto Press, 2006).
    Not seen.
  29. [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).
  30. [Anon.], "Boswell Find," The Times, 6 June 1985, p. 5h. Two newly discovered letters — one by Johnson, one by Boswell — in Canberra National Library.
  31. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson by Mrs. Thrale: The 'Anecdotes' of Mrs. Piozzi in Their Original Form," The New Yorker 61 (30 Dec. 1985): 80.
  32. [Anon.], "Boswell on Johnson on Conversation," The Christian Science Monitor, 3 June 1986, p. 42.
  33. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson's Dog," The Economist, 26 Dec. 1987, p. 7.
  34. [Anon.], "Samuel Johnson's Tics," FDA Consumer 22 (Sept. 1988): 29.
  35. [Anon.], Samuel Johnson, Writer, 1709–1784 (Falls Church, Va.: Landmark Films, 1988). Videocassette.
  36. [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.
  37. [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.
  38. [Anon.], "Down into Egypt," Philosophy 65, no. 254 (Oct. 1990): 395–97. Editorial.
  39. [Anon.], "Dr Johnson Relic May Be Replaced," The Independent, 11 March 1991, p. 2.
  40. [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.
  41. [Anon.], "The Gobblies at the Gate," The Economist 325, no. 7786 (21 Nov. 1992): 104.
  42. [Anon.], "John Wilkes, Esq., and Dr. Samuel Johnson," The Atlantic 271, no. 3 (March 1993): 87.
  43. [Anon.], "Boxing: Dr Johnson's Plea Rings Out over Another Lull in Boxing," The Sunday Telegraph, 10 Oct. 1993, p. 5.
  44. [Anon.], "On the Road with Johnson & Boswell & Co.," Telegraph Magazine The Daily Telegraph, 11 Sept. 1993, p. 36.
  45. [Anon.], "Samuel Johnson, Man of the Theater," New York 28, no. 19 (8 May 1995): 83.
  46. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson's Regard for Truth," The Herald (Glasgow), 17 Feb. 1996, p. 14.
  47. [Anon.], "Dr. Johnson's Zeal for Gaelic," The Herald (Glasgow), 26 Feb. 1996, p. 12.
  48. [Anon.], "Johnson's Bestiary," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield) (1997): 24–29. Humorous piece on Dictionary definitions on animals.
  49. [Anon.], "An Original 'Fame' School," Leicester Mercury, 16 June 1998, p. 4. Brief profile of the Dixie Grammar School in Market Bosworth.
  50. [Anon.], Johnson, Boswell, and Their Circle: Books and Manuscripts, Including New Acquisitions from a Private Collection (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1999). Pp. 88. A sale catalogue.
  51. [Anon.], "Johnson beyond Boswell," Wilson Quarterly 23, no. 3 (Summer 1999): 119–20. A review of Stephen Miller's "Why Read Samuel Johnson?"
  52. [Anon.], "Dryden, Chesterfield, and Johnson's 'Celebrated Letter': A Case of Compound Allusion," Notes & Queries 48, no. 4 (2001): 413.
  53. [Anon.], "Tour the Western Isles: Two Erudite Friends Set Off to See the Once Remote Hebrides," British Heritage 22, no. 3 (April–May 2001): 52–58. Not seen.
  54. [Anon.], "Regulating Language," The Hindu, 3 Oct. 2004, pp. 47–48.
  55. Kelly Anspaugh, "Traveling to the Lighthouse with Woolf and Johnson," Virginia Woolf Miscellany 45 (Spring 1995): 4–5.
  56. Jonathan Arac, "The Media of Sublimity: Johnson and Lamb on King Lear," Studies in Romanticism 26, no. 2 (Summer 1987): 209–20.
  57. Jonathan Arac, "Truth," PMLA 115, no. 5 (Oct. 2000): 1085–88.
  58. 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.
  59. 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.
  60. James Atlas, "Dr. Johnson's Open House," House & Garden 159 (Dec. 1987): 12.
  61. James Atlas, "Holmes on the Case," The New Yorker 70, no. 29 (19 Sept. 1994): 57–65. On Holmes's Dr. Johnson and Mr. Savage.
  62. James Atlas, "Over the Sea to Skye," Condé Nast Traveler 31 (June 1996): 120–29.
  63. Tim Aurthur and Steven Calt, "Opium and Samuel Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 17 (2006): 85–99.
    SJ was addicted to medicinal opium, which produced rather than alleviated many of his symptoms.
  64. I. Avin, "Driven to Distinguish: Samuel Johnson's Lexicographic Turn of Mind: A Psychocritical Study," doctoral dissertation, Univ. of St. Andrews, 1997. Not seen.
  65. Amittai F. Aviram, "Poetic Envoi: Epistle of Mrs. Frances Burney to Dr. Samuel Johnson Regarding the Most Unfortunate Mr. Christopher Smart," in Christopher Smart and the Enlightenment, ed. Clement Hawes (New York: St. Martin's, 1999), pp. 283–87.
  66. Amad Awwad, "Samuel Johnson and the Issue of Holy Matrimony," M.A. Thesis, California State University, Hayward, 1986. Not seen.
  67. Bernard Bailyn, "Does a Freeborn Englishman Have a Right to Emigrate?" American Heritage 37 (1986): 24–31.
  68. Beryl Bainbridge, According to Queeney (London: Little, Brown; New York: Carroll & Graf, 2001). Pp. 224. Novel told from Queeney Thrale's point of view. Reviews:
  69. Beryl Bainbridge, "Remembering Sam," The New Rambler, E:4 (2000–1): 24–26.
  70. Beryl Bainbridge, "Words Count: Samuel Johnson's Dictionary Was Wublished 250 Years Ago This Month," The Guardian, 2 April 2005, p. 5.
  71. Paul Baines, "'Putting a Book out of Place': Johnson, Ossian and the Highland Tour," Durham University Journal 53, no. 2 (July 1992): 235–48.
  72. 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.
  73. Paul Baines, The House of Forgery in Eighteenth-Century Britain (Aldershot: Ashgate, 1999), chapter 5 ("Johnson, Ossian, and the Highland Tour"), pp. 103–24); chapter 6 ("The Many Lives of Doctor Dodd"), pp. 125–50.
  74. John D. Baird, "'A Louse and a Flea': A Source for Johnson's Rejoinder," N&Q 37, no. 3 (Sept. 1990): 312.
  75. Russell Baker, "Typical American Noises," New York Times, 146 (29 March 1997): 19(L).
  76. Barry Baldwin, "Samuel Johnson and the Classics," Hellas: A Journal of Poetry and the Humanities 2, no. 2 (Fall 1991): 227–38.
  77. Barry Baldwin, "Samuel Johnson and Vergil," Prudentia, 24 (1992): 37–63.
  78. Barry Baldwin, "Johnson's Conglobulating Swallows," N&Q 41, no. 2 (June 1994): 199–206.
  79. Barry Baldwin, "The Mysterious Letter 'M' in Johnson's Diaries," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 6 (1994): 131–46.
    A classicist's challenge to Greene's interpretation of the M in Johnson's diaries as a reference to masturbation.
  80. Barry Baldwin, "A Classical Source for Johnson on Augustus and Lord Bute," N&Q 42, no. 4 (Dec. 1995): 467–68.
  81. Barry Baldwin, "Samuel Johnson and Petronius," Petronian Society Newsletter 25 (1995): 14–15.
  82. Barry Baldwin, "Plautus in Johnson: An Unnoticed Quotation," N&Q 43 (Sept. 1996): 305–6.
  83. Barry Baldwin, "Samuel Johnson and Lincolnshire," The New Rambler E:3 (1999–2000): 46–48.
  84. Barry Baldwin, "Johnson & the Pembroke Latin Grace," Johnsonian News Letter 55, no. 1 (March 2004): 47–48.
  85. Barry Baldwin, "Johnson on Smoking," Johnsonian News Letter 57, no. 1 (March 2006): 42–44.
  86. Barry Baldwin, "Classic-al Comments," Johnsonian News Letter 57, no. 1 (March 2006): 45–46.
  87. Barry Baldwin, "Classica Johnsoniana," Johnsonian News Letter 58, no. 1 (March 2007): 35–40.
    Miscellaneous observations on Johnson's knowledge of the classics.
  88. Barry Baldwin, "Johnson on Philips via Cicero on Lucretius," Johnsonian News Letter 59, no. 1 (March 2008): 42–43.
    A correction to Lonsdale's note in the Life of J. Philips on Jonson's quotation of Cicero on Lucretius.
  89. Laura Bandiera, "Samuel Johnson: The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, chapter 3 of Settecento e malinconia: saggi di letteratura inglese (Bologna: Patron Editore, 1995), pp. 101–23. In Italian.
  90. A. Banerjee, "Dr. Johnson's Daughter: Jane Austen and Northanger Abbey," English Studies 71 (April 1990): 113–24.
  91. A. Banerjee, "Johnson's Patron," TLS ??? (1 June 2007): 17.
    A response to Freeman's "Affection's Eye," arguing that the Dictionary definitions of patron "are quite unexceptionable."
  92. J. Hunter Barbour, "Wit, Mirth & Spleen: 'I Am Willing to Love All Mankind, Except an American,'" Colonial Williamsburg: The Journal of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation 22, no. 4 (Winter 2000–1): 84–85.
  93. 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.
  94. Brooke Ann Barker, "The Representation of Prostitutes in Eighteenth-Century British Literature," Dissertation Abstracts International 53 (1993): 2377A.
  95. Geoff Barnbrook, "Johnson the Prescriptivist? The Case for the Prosecution," in Anniversary Essays on Johnson's "Dictionary," ed. Jack Lynch and Anne McDermott (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 2005), pp. 91–112.
  96. Geoff Barnbrook, "Usage Notes in Johnson's Dictionary," International Journal of Lexicography 18, no. 2 (June 2005): 189–201.
  97. 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.
  98. 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.
  99. Jeffrey Barnouw, "Learning from Experience, or Not: From Chrysippus to Rasselas," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 33 (2004): 313–38.
  100. Joseph F. Bartolomeo, "Johnson, Richardson, and the Audience for Fiction," N&Q 33, no. 4 (Dec. 1986): 517.
  101. 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.
  102. 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.
  103. Philip Edward Baruth, "Positioning the (Auto)Biographical Self: Ideological Fictions of Self in Boswell, Johnson, and John Bunyan," Dissertation Abstracts International 54, no. 3 (Sept. 1993): 936A. Univ. of California, Irvine.
  104. 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.
  105. James G. Basker, "Scotticisms and the Problem of Cultural Identity in Eighteenth-Century Britain," Eighteenth-Century Life 15, nos. 1–2 (Feb.&1050;May 1991): 81–95; reprinted in Sociability and Society in Eighteenth-Century Scotland (Edinburgh: Mercat Press, 1993).
  106. 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.
  107. James G. Basker, "Samuel Johnson and the American Common Reader," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 6 (1994): 3–30.
    A survey of Johnson's importance in Colonial American libraries and booksellers' catalogues.
  108. James Basker, "Samuel Johnson and the African-American Reader," The New Rambler D:10 (1994–95), 47–57.
  109. 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.
  110. 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.
  111. 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.
  112. 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.
  113. 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.
  114. James G. Basker, "Myth upon Myth: Johnson, Gender, and the Misogyny Question," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 8 (1997): 175–87.
  115. James G. Basker, Samuel Johnson in the Mind of Thomas Jefferson: With Thomas Jefferson's Letter to Herbert Croft, 30 October 1798 (New York: privately printed for the Johnsonians, 1999). Pp. 16.
  116. James G. Basker, "'The Next Insurrection': Johnson, Race, and Rebellion," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 11 (2000): 37–51.
  117. James G. Basker, "Intimations of Abolitionism in 1759: Johnson, Hawkesworth, and Oroonoko," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 12 (2001): 47–66.
  118. James G. Basker, "Multicultural Perspectives: Johnson, Race, and Gender," in Johnson Re-Visioned: Looking Before and After, ed. Philip Smallwood (Lewisburg: Bucknell Univ. Press, 2001), pp. 64–79.
  119. James G. Basker, "Johnson, Boswell and the Abolition of Slavery," The New Rambler E:5 (2001–2): 36–48.
  120. Lionel Basney, "'His Proper Business': Johnson's Adjustment to Society," Texas Studies in Literature and Language 32, no. 3 (Fall 1990): 397–416.
  121. Lionel Basney, "Prudence in the Life of Savage," ELN 28, no. 2 (Dec. 1990): 17–24.
  122. Lionel Basney, "Narrative and Judgment in the Life of Savage," Biography: An Interdisciplinary Quarterly 14, no. 2 (Spring 1991): 153–64.
  123. Jonathan Bate, "Johnson and Shakespeare," The New Rambler C:25 (1985–86), 11–13.
  124. Jonathan Bate, "Johnson, Garrick and Macbeth," The New Rambler D:9 (1993–94), 8–12.
  125. 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.
  126. Walter Jackson Bate, Samuel Johnson, 2nd ed. (Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 1998). Pp. xxii + 646. Reviews:
  127. 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.
  128. 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.
  129. James Battersby, "Samuel Johnson and Jane Austen," Johnsonian News Letter 55, no. 1 (March 2004): 46–47.
  130. James Battersby, "A Prologue after, not by, Samuel Johnson," Johnsonian News Letter 55, no. 2 (Sept. 2004): 55–58. On an obscene parody of the "Drury Lane Prologue" in a Victorian magazine.
  131. James Battersby, "A Proverbial Candle and Johnson's Candlestick," Johnsonian News Letter 57, no. 2 (Sept. 2006): 29–39.
  132. Martin C. Battestin, "Dr. Johnson and the Case of Harry Fielding," in Eighteenth-Century Genre and Culture: Serious Reflections on Occasional Forms: Essays in Honor of J. Paul Hunter, ed. Dennis Todd (Newark: Univ. of Delaware Press, 2001), pp. 96–113.
  133. Martin C. Battestin, "The Critique of Freethinking from Swift to Sterne," Eighteenth-Century Fiction 15, nos. 3–4 (April–July 2003): 341–420.
    On orthodox critiques of religious heresies in a number of 18th-c. authors.
  134. Randy C. Bax, "Linguistic Accommodation: The Correspondence between Samuel Johnson and Hester Lynch Thrale," Amsterdam Studies in the Theory and History of Linguistic Science Series 4, no. 224 (2002): 9–24. Not seen.
  135. Adam R. Beach, "The Creation of a Classical Language in the Eighteenth Century: Standardizing English, Cultural Imperialism, and the Future of the Literary Canon," Texas Studies in Literature and Language 43, no. 2 (2001): 117–41.
  136. Lucy Beckett, In the Light of Christ: Writings in the Western Tradition (San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 2006).
    Not seen.
  137. John Beer, "Coleridge, Wordsworth and Johnson," Journal of the English Language and Literature (Seoul), 33 (1987): 25–42.
  138. Michele A. Beilman, "Anthropological Particulars: Johnson's Ambivalent Pastoral Dream," Wascana Review of Contemporary Poetry and Short Fiction 27, no. 1 (Spring 1992): 73–89.
  139. Liz Bellamy, Samuel Johnson (Horndon: Northcote, 2005). Pp. xi + 100. Not seen.
  140. Rachel Elizabeth Bennett, "Economies of Ending: Goldsmith, Johnson, and the Purpose of Poetry," chapter 2 of "The Secret Horrour of the Last: Readers, Authors, and the Production of Ends in the Long Eighteenth Century," Dissertation Abstracts International 62, no. 5 (Nov. 2001): 1842A. Univ. of Alberta. Not seen.
  141. 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.
  142. Lisa Berglund, "Learning to Read The Rambler," Dissertation Abstracts International 56, no. 4 (Oct. 1995): 1363A. University of Virginia.
  143. Lisa Berglund, "Writing to Mr. Rambler: Samuel Johnson and Exemplary Autobiography," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 29 (1999): 241–59.
  144. Lisa Berglund, "Allegory in The Rambler," Papers on Language and Literature 37, no. 2 (Spring 2001): 147–78.
  145. Lisa Berglund, "'Look, My Lord, It Comes': The Approach of Death in the Life of Johnson," 1650–1850: Ideas, Æsthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era 7 (2002): 239–55.
  146. Lisa Berglund, "What Is Samuel Johnson's Role in Contemporary Fiction?," Johnsonian News Letter 55, no. 2 (Sept. 2004): 27–31.
  147. Lisa Berglund, "A Lexicon! A Lexicon!" Johnsonian News Letter 59, no. 1 (March 2008): 11–13.
    A comic song to the tune of Gilbert & Sullivan's "Paradox Trio."
  148. Gina Berkeley, "Verses after Dr. Johnson," The New Rambler D:10 (1994–95), 64.
  149. 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.
  150. Kevin Berland, "The Paradise Garden and the Imaginary East: Alterity and Reflexivity in British Oriental Romances," Eighteenth Century Novel 2 (2002): 137–59.
  151. Carol Ray Berninger, "Across Celtic Borders: Johnson, Boswell, Piozzi, Scott," Dissertation Abstracts International 54 (1994): 4099A. Drew University. Not seen.
  152. A. M. Berrett, "Francis Barber's Marriage and Children: A Correction," N&Q 35 (June 1988): 193.
  153. David Bevington, "The Siren Call of Earlier Editorial Practice; or, How Dr. Johnson Failed to Respond Fully to His Own Intuitions about the Principles of Textual Criticism and Editing," in Comparative Excellence: New Essays on Shakespeare and Johnson, ed. Eric Rasmussen and Aaron Santesso (New York: AMS Press, 2007), pp. 139–60.
    Although he developed many of the principles of critical editing, Johnson did not use them in his Shakespeare edition, depending instead on Theobald's text.
  154. James Biester, "Samuel Johnson on Letters," Rhetorica 6, no. 2 (Spring 1988): 145–66.
  155. Andrew Billen, Who Was . . . Sam Johnson: The Wonderful Word Doctor (London: Short Books, 2004). Pp. 93. Biography for children. Reviews:
  156. Mirella Billi, "Johnson's Beauties. The Lexicon of the Aesthetics in the Dictionary," Textus: English Studies in Italy 19, no. 1 (Jan.–June 2006): 131–50. Not seen.
  157. 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.
  158. Jeremy Black, "Samuel Johnson, Thoughts on the Late Transactions Respecting Falkland's Islands and the Tory Tradition in Foreign Policy," in Samuel Johnson in Historical Context, ed. J. C. D. Clark and Howard Erskine-Hill (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002), pp. 169–83.
  159. 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.
  160. 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:
  161. Harold Bloom, The Western Canon: The Books and School of the Ages (New York: Harcourt Brace, 1994), pp. 183–202.
  162. Harold Bloom, Genius: A Mosaic of One Hundred Exemplary Creative Minds (New York: Warner Books, 2002), lustre 4 ("Samuel Johnson, James Boswell, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Sigmund Freud, Thomas Mann"), pp. 166–87.
  163. Harold Bloom, "Samuel Johnson and Goethe," chapter 5 (pp. 156–89) of Where Shall Wisdom Be Found? (New York: Riverhead Books, 2004).
    Not seen.
  164. 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.
  165. 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:
  166. Fredric V. Bogel, The Dream of My Brother: An Essay on Johnson's Authority (Victoria, B.C.: Univ. of Victoria, 1990). Pp. 94. Reviews:
  167. Gary Boire, "'Wide-wasting Pest': Social History in The Vanity of Human Wishes," Eighteenth-Century Life, 12, no. 2 (May 1988): 73–85.
  168. Erik Bond, "Bringing Up Boswell: Drama, Criticism, and the Journals," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 15 (2004): 151–76.
  169. Thomas F. Bonnell, "John Bell's Poets of Great Britain: The 'Little Trifling Edition' Revisited," Modern Philology 85, no. 2 (Nov. 1987): 128–52.
  170. 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.
  171. 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.
  172. 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.
  173. William Brian Booth, "Samuel Johnson and Work," Dissertation Abstracts International 51, no. 11 (May 1991): 3750A. Not seen.
  174. David Borkowski, "(Class)ifying Language: The War of the Word," Rhetoric Review 21, no. 4 (Oct. 2002): 357–83.
  175. [James Boswell], Boswell's London Journal (Princeton: Films for the Humanities, 1987). One videocassette. Not seen.
  176. 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.
  177. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. (Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1990). Pp. xvii + 618.
  178. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, ed. and abr. by John Canning (London: Methuen, 1991). Pp. xviii + 366.
  179. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson (London: David Campbell, 1992). Pp. xlix + 613.
  180. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, translated (into Hebrew) by Tova Rozen (Jerusalem: Carmel, 1992).
  181. James Boswell, Samuel Johnson's Life and the Most Meaningful Events of His Times (Gloucester: Gloucester Art, 1993).
  182. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson with an introduction by Claude Rawson (New York: Everyman's Library, 1993).
  183. James Boswell, James Boswell's Life of Johnson: An Edition of the Original Manuscript in Four Volumes 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:
  184. James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson [abridgment] (London: Naxos AudioBooks, Ltd., 1994). Two audio CDs read by Billy Hartman. Not seen.
  185. James Boswell, From the Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D [abridgment] (Edinburgh: Akros, 1995). Pp. 16. Limited edition of 130 numbered copies.
  186. 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.
  187. James Boswell, Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel Johnson, LL.D., ed. Iain Galbraith (Köln: Konemann, 2000). Pp. 418.
  188. James Boswell, The Correspondence and Other Papers of James Boswell Relating to the Making of the "Life of Johnson," ed. Marshall Waingrow, corrected and enlarged edition [of item 4/21]. Reviews:
  189. James Boswell, The Essential Boswell: Selections from the Writings of James Boswell, ed. Peter Martin (London: Weidenfeld & Nicholson, 2003). Pp. 416. Reviews:
  190. James Boswell, Zhizn Semiuelia Dzhonsona: Otryvki iz knigi, s prilozheniem izbrannykh proizvedenii Semiuelia Dzhonsona, trans. Aleksandra Liverganta (Moscow: Tekst, 2003). Pp. 188.
    Russian translation of Boswell's Life (abridged). Not seen.
  191. James Boswell, "Dr. Johnson's Life in Scenes": A Reproduction of Those Leaves from James Boswell's Manuscript of the "Life" (Houghton fMS Eng 1836) in Which Dr. Johnson Dines with Mr. Wilkes with a foreword by Mary, Viscountess Eccles, and an afterword by Bruce Redford (Cambridge, Mass.: Houghton Library; Lunenburg, Vermont: Stinehour Press, 2003). Printed for the annual meeting of the Johnsonians, to take place 19 September 2003 at Houghton Library in Cambridge, Massachusetts in celebration of Samuel Johnson's 294th birthday. Pp. 32. Not seen.
  192. James Boswell, Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel Johnson (Whitefish, Mont.: Kessinger, 2004). Pp. 277. Not seen.
  193. James Boswell, Yuehanxun zhuan, trans. Luojia Luo and Luofu Mo (Beijing: Zhongguo she hui ke xue chu ban she, 2004). Pp. 11 + 1 + 11 + 6 + 4 + 540. Chinese translation of Boswell's Life. Not seen.
  194. James Boswell, An Account of Corsica, the Journal of a Tour to That Island, and Memoirs of Pascal Paoli, ed. James T. Boulton and T. O. McLoughlin (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 2006). Pp. lii + 250. Reviews:
  195. 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.
  196. Steven William Bouler, "'Thunder O'er the Drowsy Pit': The Performance Historiography of Samuel Johnson's Mahomet and Irene at Drury Lane," Ph.D. dissertation, University of California at Santa Barbara, 2002.
  197. James T. Boulton, "The Wisdom of Samuel Johnson," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield) (1997): 11–23.
  198. W. Michael Bourke, "One Dogma and One Innocuous Truth of Relativism: Incommensurability, Indeterminism, and Hans-Georg Gadamer," M.A. thesis, Simon Fraser Univ., 1996. Not seen.
  199. Toni O'Shaughnessy Bowers, "Maternal Ideology and Matriarchal Authority: British Literature and the Making of Middle-Class Motherhood, 1680–1750," Dissertation Abstracts International 52, no. 9 (March 1992): 3289A. Stanford University. Not seen.
  200. 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.
  201. Gay W. Brack, "Tetty and Samuel Johnson: The Romance and the Reality," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 5 (1992): 147–78.
  202. Gay Wilson Brack, "Sir John Hawkins, Biographer of Johnson: A Rhetorical Analysis," Dissertation Abstracts International 53, no. 3 (Sept. 1992): 815A. Arizona State University. Not seen.
  203. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson and the Epitaph on a Duckling," Books at Iowa 45 (Nov. 1986): 62–79.
  204. O M Brack, Jr., "Surviving as a Professional Author: The Case of Samuel Johnson," The New Rambler D:2 (1986–87), 19–21.
  205. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson Bicentenary Exhibitions and Catalogues," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 1 (1987): 451–65.
  206. 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.
  207. O M Brack, Jr., "Johnson's Life of Admiral Blake and the Development of a Biographical Technique," Modern Philology 85, no. 4 (May 1988): 523–31.
  208. 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.
  209. 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.
  210. O M Brack, Jr., "An Edition of Samuel Johnson's Miscellaneous Prose Writings," The East-Central Intelligencer 4, no. 3 (Sept. 1990): 11–13.
  211. 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, nos. 3–4 (1991), pp. 12–39.
  212. 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.
  213. 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.
  214. 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.
  215. 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.
  216. O M Brack, Jr., "Johnson's First Allusion to Mary Queen of Scots," Johnsonian News Letter 54, no. 1 (Sept. 2003): 51–53.
  217. O M Brack, Jr., "The Harleian Miscellany: Lost Printing of Volume One Found," Johnsonian News Letter 56, no. 2 (Sept. 2005): 31–35.
  218. O M Brack, Jr., "Samuel Johnson Revises a Debate," The Eighteenth-Century Intelligencer 21, no. 3 (Sept. 2007): 1–3.
    SJ made substantive revisions to the debate in the House of Lords of 4 Dec. 1741, enough text to fill four galley sheets, as it went through reprints in the Gentleman's Magazine.
  219. O M Brack, Jr., and Susan Carlile, "Samuel Johnson's Contribution to Charlotte Lennox's The Female Quixote," Yale University Library Gazette 77, nos. 3–4 (April 2003): 166–73. Not seen.
  220. O M Brack, Jr., and Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Some Remarks on the Progress of Learning: A New Preface by Samuel Johnson," The New Rambler E:6 (2002–3): 61–74. Includes the text of the Remarks.
  221. O M Brack, Jr., and Mary Early, "Samuel Johnson's Proposals for the Harleian Miscellany," Studies in Bibliography 45 (1992): 127–30.
  222. Susan D. Bradley, "Cognitive Subjectivity and the Modern Informal Essay: A Study of Montaigne and Johnson," M.A. Thesis, Wichita State University, 1994. Not seen.
  223. 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.
  224. Geoffrey W. Brand, "Hercules with the Distaff: Johnson and Hannah Glasse's The Art of Cookery," Johnson Society of Australia Papers 4 (2000): 17–21.
  225. Richard Braverman, "The Narrative Architecture of Rasselas," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 3 (1990): 91–111.
  226. 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.
  227. Adrian Bristow, ed., Dr Johnson and Mrs Thrale's Tour in North Wales 1774 (Wrexham: Bridge Books, 1995). Pp. 147.
    Contains Johnson's Journey into North Wales in the Year 1774 and Hester Thrale's Journal of a Tour in Wales with Dr. Johnson. With illustrations and maps.
  228. J. Brody, "Constantes et modeles de la critique anti-'manieriste' à l'age 'classique,'" Rivista di litterature moderne e comparate 40, no. 2 (1987): 95–121.
  229. David Bromwich, "Samuel Johnson," in Literary Genius: 25 Classic Writers Who Define English & American Literature, ed. Joseph Epstein, with wood engravings by Barry Moser (Philadelphia: Paul Dry Books, 2007), pp. 46–55.
    A brief introduction to Johnson's life, works, and character, with extracts from the Lives of Swift, Pope, and Gray
  230. Bertrand H. Bronson and J. M. O'Meara, eds., Selections from Johnson on Shakespeare (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 1986). Pp. xxxvii + 373. Reviews:
  231. Christopher Brooks, "Johnson's Insular Mind and the Analogy of Travel: A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland," Essays in Literature 18, no. 1 (Spring 1991), pp. 21–36.
  232. Christopher Brooks, "Nekayah's Courage and Female Wisdom," College Language Association Journal 36, no. 1 (Sept. 1992): 52–72.
  233. Allan Brown, "The Making of Boswell," The Sunday Times, 16 Sept. 2001. Discusses Sisman, Boswell's Presumptuous Task; Bainbridge, According to Queeney; and Boswell's Edinburgh Journals, 1767–1786.
  234. Anthony E. Brown, Boswellian Studies: A Bibliography, 3rd ed. (Edinburgh: Edinburgh Univ. Press, 1991). Pp. xiii + 176. Reviews:
  235. Paul Brown, "A New View of Johnson's Putative Psychological Disorder: In Praise of Mothers," Johnson Society of Australia Papers 5 (2001): 37–43.
  236. Morris R. Brownell, "Johnson and Mauritius Lowe," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 1 (1987): 111–126.
  237. Morris R. Brownell, "'Dr. Johnson's Ghost': Genesis of a Satirical Engraving," Huntington Library Quarterly 50, no. 4 (Autumn 1987): 338–57.
  238. Morris R. Brownell, Samuel Johnson's Attitude to the Arts (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989). Pp. xvii + 195. Reviews:
  239. 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.
  240. Martine Watson Brownley, "The Antagonisms and Affinities of Johnson and Gibbon," Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 16 (1986): 183–95.
  241. Martine Watson Brownley, "Liberty in the Literary Criticism of Samuel Johnson," chapter 3 (pp. 37–50) of The Inner Vision: Liberty and Literature, ed. Edward B. McLean (Wilmington: ISI Books, 2006).
    Johnson "strongly supported political liberties, as long as they liberty asserted was ordered liberty and not license." Includes readings especially of the Lives and Boswell.
  242. Conrad Brunström, "'Not Worth Going to See': The Place of Ireland in Samuel Johnson's Imagination," Eighteenth-Century Ireland/Iris an dé chultúr 16 (2001): 73–82. Not seen.
  243. Mary Bryden, "Samuel Johnson and Beckett's Happy Days," N&Q 40, no. 4 (Dec. 1993): 503–4.
  244. Michael Bundock, "An Association Copy of Mrs Piozzi's Anecdotes," The New Rambler E:2 (1998–99), 63–67.
  245. Michael Bundock, "Johnson's 'Vile Melancholy' and The Life of Savage," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 11 (2000): 177–85. A Response to Stavisky, "Johnson's 'Vile Melancholy' Reconsidered Once More."
  246. Michael Bundock, "The 'Prayers and Meditations' of Samuel Johnson," The New Rambler E:5 (2001–2): 11–23.
  247. Michael Bundock, "The Making of Johnson's Prayers and Meditations," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual, 14 (2003): 77–97.
  248. Michael Bundock, "From Slave to Heir: The Strange Journey of Francis Barber," The New Rambler E:7 (2003–4): 12–28.
  249. Michael Bundock, "Johnson and Women in Boswell's Life of Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 16 (2005): 81–109.
  250. Anthony Burgess, "The Dictionary Makers," Wilson Quarterly 17, no. 3 (1993): 104–10.
  251. 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.
  252. 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.
  253. 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.
  254. 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.
  255. 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."
  256. John J. Burke, Jr., "'Johnson as Zeus, Boswell as Danaë': Que(e)r(y)ing Sex and Gender Roles in Boswell's Life of Johnson," 1650–1850: Ideas, Æsthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era 7 (2002): 375–85.
  257. [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:
  258. F. D. A. Burns, "William Shenstone's Years at Oxford," Notes & Queries 45, no. 4 (1998): 462–64.
  259. Kate Burridge, " 'Corruptions of Ignorance,' 'Caprices of Innovation': Linguistic Purism and the Lexicographer", The Johnson Society of Australia Papers 10 (Aug. 2008): 25–38
    Not seen.
  260. Robert Burrowes, Essay on the Stile of Doctor Samuel Johnson, ed. Frank H. Ellis (New York: AMS Press, 1992). Pp. xxii + 56. Reviews:
  261. John Burrows, "The Englishing of Juvenal: Computational Stylistics and Translated Texts," Style 35, no. 4 (2002): 677–99.
  262. Jamie Bush, "Authorial Authority: Johnson's Life of Savage and Nabokov's Nikolai Gogol," Biography 19, no. 1 (Winter 1996): 19–40.
  263. James Nicholas Damian Bush, "Samuel Johnson and the Art of Domesticity," Ph.D. dissertation, University of Toronto, 2002.
  264. Jamie Bush, "Courtship and Private Character in Johnson's Rambler Essays on Marriage," English Language Notes 43, no. 2 (2005): 50–58. Not seen.
  265. A. J. L. Busst, "Scottish Second Sight: The Rise and Fall of a European Myth," European Romantic Review 5, no. 2 (1995): 149–77.
  266. Robin Butlin, "Landscape, Literature and English Religious Culture, 1660–1800: Samuel Johnson and Languages of Natural Description," Progress in Human Geography 31, no. 3 (June 2007): 421–22.
    Not seen.
  267. Silvia Cacchiani, "Desperately, Utterly and Other Intensifiers: On Their Inclusion and Definition in Dr Johnson's Dictionary," Textus: English Studies in Italy 19, no. 1 (Jan.–June 2006): 217–36. Not seen.
  268. Annette Cafarelli, "Narrative, Sequence, and Biography: Johnson and Romantic Prose," Dissertation Abstracts International 46, no. 9 (March 1986): 2697–98A. Not seen.
  269. Annette Wheeler Cafarelli, "Johnson's Lives of the Poets and the Romantic Canon," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 1 (1987): 403–35.
  270. 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.
  271. Annette Wheeler Cafarelli, "Johnson and Women: Demasculinizing Literary History," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 5 (1992): 61–114.
  272. Michael Caldwell, "Dr. Clark and Mr. Holmes: Speculation in Johnsonian Biography," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 8 (1997): 133–48.
  273. Craig R. Callen, "Comments: Kicking Rocks with Dr. Johnson: A Comment on Professor Allen's Theory," Cardozo Law Review 13, nos. 2–3 (Nov. 1991): 423.
  274. Charles Leo Campbell, "Image and Symbol in Rasselas: Narrative Form and 'The Flux of Life,'" English Studies in Canada 16, no. 3 (Sept. 1990): 263–77.
  275. Charles Campbell, "Johnson's Arab: Anti-Orientalism in Rasselas," Abhath al-Yarmouk 12, no. 1 (1994): 51–66.
  276. Ian Campbell, "Boswell's Life of Johnson," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield) (1996): 1–10.
  277. John Ashton Cannon, Samuel Johnson and the Politics of Hanoverian England (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1994). Pp. vii + 326. Reviews:
  278. William B. Carey, "Doctor Johnson on Corporal Punishment," Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 22, no. 5 (Oct. 2001): 333. Brief quotation from Boswell.
  279. Erik Carlquist, "Samuel Johnson före Boswell," Kulturtidskriften Horisont 34, no. 2 (1987): 10–11. In Swedish.
  280. 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.
  281. Susan Catto, "Bonnie Prince Sam?: Mud Is Being Vehemently Slung over Whether a Great 18th-Century Critic Was a Closet Supporter of Prince Charles Edward Stuart," National Post, 18 May 2000, A17.
  282. James J. Caudle, "The Church's Kicked Foundation: A Concealed Johnsonian Detail," Johnsonian News Letter 58, no. 2 (Sept. 2007): 42–48.
    On Boswell's "protective deletion" of episodes in the MS of the Life. When SJ kicks the stone to refute Berkeley, it was originally a foundation stone of a church building; Boswell revised it before publication to portray SJ's devotion.
  283. Richard Cavendish, "Publication of Dr Johnson's Dictionary: April 15th, 17th," History Today 55, no. 4 (April 2005): 52–53.
    A short notice observing the 250th anniversary of the Dictionary.
  284. Wallace Chafe, "Cowper's Connoisseur #138 and Samuel Johnson," Georgetown University Round Table on Languages and Linguistics (1985), pp. 214–25.
  285. Alan Chalmers, "Scottish Prospects: Thomas Pennant, Samuel Johnson, and the Possibilities of Travel Narrative," in Historical Boundaries, Narrative Forms: Essays on British Literature in the Long Eighteenth Century in Honor of Everett Zimmerman, ed. Lorna Clymer and Robert Mayer (Newark: Univ. of Delaware Press, 2007), pp. 199–214.
    "While Johnson may have been linked arm-in-arm with Boswell on the road, he was really 'strolling' with Pennant in his writing. . . . Pennant's ambition to write an exhaustive and definitive study of Scotland if anything facilitates rather than inhibits Johnson's own composition, fostering its distinct subjective voice."
  286. 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.
    The first edition of Chambers's Lectures, secretly co-authored by Johnson. Curley's editorial material makes the case for Johnson's involvement.
    Reviews:
  287. David Chandler, "John Henry Colls and the Remarks on the Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides," N&Q 42, no. 4 (Dec. 1995): 469–71.
  288. 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.
  289. Huei-keng Chang, "Mimesis and Copia as Enflaming Strategies: The Function of Samuel Johnson's Philological and Literary Criticism," Humanitas Taiwanica 48 (1998): 199–218.
  290. Huei-keng Chang, "The Purloined Shakespeare and Samuel Johnson's Scriptural Operation," Humanitas Taiwanica 50 (1999): 143–98.
  291. Huei-keng Chang, "Genre Criticism, Textual Strategy and Différance: Historicizing Samuel Johnson's Writing of Private Lives," Studies in Language & Literature 9 (June 2000): 61–86. Not seen.
  292. Huei-keng Chang, "Samuel Johnson and Translating Pastoral," Humanitas Taiwanica 58 (2003): 212–30.
  293. Huei-keng Chang, "Signs Taken for Wonders: The Vanity of Human Wishes and the Production of a 'Relevant' Translation," NTU Studies in Language and Literature 14 (Sept. 2006): 55–80. Not seen.
  294. Chester Chapin, "Religion and the Nature of Samuel Johnson's Toryism," Cithara: Essays in the Judaeo-Christian Tradition 29, no. 2 (May 1990): 38–54.
  295. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson, Anthropologist," Eighteenth-Century Life 19 (Nov. 1995): 22–37.
  296. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson and the Locke-Stillingfleet Controversy," N&Q 44, no. 2 (June 1997): 210–11.
  297. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson, Samuel Clarke and the Toleration of Heresy," Enlightenment and Dissent 16 (1997): 136–50.
  298. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson and Joseph Addison's Anti-Jacobite Writings," Notes & Queries 48, no. 1 (March 2001): 38–40.
  299. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson: Latitudinarian or High Churchman?," Cithara: Essays in the Judeo-Christian Tradition 41, no. 1 (Nov. 2001): 35–43.
  300. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson and the Geologists," Cithara 42, no. 1 (2002): 33–44. Not seen.
  301. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson on Education and the English Class Structure," 1650–1850: Ideas, Æsthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era 9 (2003): 189–206.
  302. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson and the Argument from Prophecy," Cithara 45, no. 1 (Nov. 2005): 28–40.
    Not seen.
  303. Chester Chapin, "Samuel Johnson and the Church's Convocation," Cithara 46, no. 2 (May 2007): 16–24.
    Not seen.
  304. James Aaron Chapman, "The Foundation of Samuel Johnson's Morality," M.A. Thesis, University of Southern Mississippi, 1995. Not seen.
  305. Michael J. Chappell, "Samuel Johnson and Community," Dissertation Abstracts International 60, no. 8 (Feb. 2000): 2937A. Fordham Univ. Not seen.
  306. Michael Chappell, "'The Meer Gift of Luck': A Tale of Lottery Addiction in Rambler 181," Dalhousie Review 82, no. 3 (Autumn 2002): 481–90.
  307. Michael J. Chappell, "Not Your Father's (or Mother's) Johnson," Johnsonian News Letter 54, no. 1 (Sept. 2003): 14–16.
  308. Lianhong Chen, "A Cross-Cultural Dialogue: Eighteenth-Century British Representations of China," Dissertation Abstracts, 57 (1997): 4748–49A. Not seen.
  309. Warren Chernaik, "Johnson and the Imagination," The New Rambler E:1 (1997–98), 42–49.
  310. 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. Reprinted in Charles W. Chesnutt: Essays and Speeches, ed. Joseph R. McElrath, Jr., Robert C. Leitz III, and Jesse S. Crisler (Stanford: Stanford Univ. Press, 1999).
  311. Tita Chico, "Rasselas and the Rise of the Novel," Johnsonian News Letter 56, no. 1 (March 2005): 8–11.
  312. Leslie A. Chilton, "Samuel Johnson and the Adventures of Telemachus," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield) (1993): 8–13.
  313. 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, no. 9 (March 1988): 2342A.
  314. H. N. Claman, "Creativity and Illness: Christopher Smart and Samuel Johnson," Pharos Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society 64, no. 33 (Summer 2001): 4–7. Not seen.
  315. Jonathan Clark, "The Heartfelt Toryism of Dr. Johnson," TLS, 14 Oct. 1994, pp. 17–18.
  316. 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:
  317. J. C. D. Clark, "The Politics of Samuel Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 7 (1996): 27–56.
    An early salvo in the arguments over Johnson's attitudes toward Jacobitism.
  318. J. C. D. Clark, "The Cultural Identity of Samuel Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 8 (1997): 15–70.
    A further consideration of Johnson's take on Jacobitism, placed in a larger cultural context.
  319. J. C. D. Clark, "Religious Affiliation and Dynastic Allegiance in Eighteenth-Century England: Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine and Samuel Johnson," ELH 64, no. 4 (Winter 1997): 1029–67.
  320. J. C. D. Clark, "Religion and Political Identity: Samuel Johnson as a Nonjuror," in Samuel Johnson in Historical Context, ed. J. C. D. Clark and Howard Erskine-Hill (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002), pp. 79–145.
  321. J. C. D. Clark and Howard Erskine-Hill, eds., Samuel Johnson in Historical Context (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002. Pp. xii + 318.
    A collection of scholarly essays, especially on Johnson's politics. His putative Jacobitism is discussed in many of the contributions.
    Reviews:
  322. Norma Clarke, Dr Johnson's Women (London: Hambledon & London, 2000). Pp. xii + 260. Reviews:
  323. Stephen Clarke, "'Prejudice, Bigotry, and Arrogance': Horace Walpole's Abuse of Samuel Johnson," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 14 (2003): 239–57.
  324. Stephen Clarke, "Indifference and Abuse: The Antipathy of Mason, Gray, Walpole and Samuel Johnson," The New Rambler, E:6 (2002–3): 12–25.
  325. Stephen Clarke, "A Johnson Parody," Johnsonian News Letter 55, no. 2 (Sept. 2004): 52–55. On Gooseberry Hall, a satire on the sale of Horace Walpole's library, and a parody of Johnson's style.
  326. 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.
  327. [Add to item 3:250] James L. Clifford, Dictionary Johnson: Samuel Johnson's Middle Years (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1979). Reviews:
  328. Dorothy Peake Cline, "The Word Abused: Problematic Religious Language in Selected Prose Works of Swift, Wesley, and Johnson," Dissertation Abstracts International 52, no. 9 (March 1992): 3290A. University of Delaware. Not seen.
  329. Edward Cline, "Samuel Johnson: Imperious Lexicographer," Colonial Williamsburg: The Journal of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation 20, no. 1 (Autumn 1997): 42–48.
  330. Greg Clingham, "Johnson on Dryden and Pope," Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Cambridge, 1986. Not seen.
  331. Greg Clingham, "Johnson's Use of Two Restoration Poems in his 'Drury-Lane' Prologue," The New Rambler D:1 (1985–86), 45–50.
  332. G. J. Clingham, "'The Inequalities of Memory': Johnson's Epitaphs on Hogarth," English: The Journal of the English Association 35, no. 153 (Autumn 1986): 221–32.
  333. Greg Clingham, "A Minor Source for Johnson's 'Life of Pope,'" Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield), (1986–87), 53–54.
  334. G. J. Clingham, "'Himself that Great Sublime': Johnson's Critical Thinking," Etudes anglaises 41, no. 2 (April–June 1988): 165–78.
  335. Gregory J. Clingham, "Johnson's Criticism of Dryden's Odes in Praise of St. Cecilia," Modern Language Studies 18, no. 1 (Winter 1988): 165–80.
  336. Greg Clingham, "Johnson, Homeric Scholarship, and 'The Passes of the Mind,'" The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 3 (1990): 113–70.
  337. 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.
  338. 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:
  339. 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.
  340. Greg Clingham, James Boswell: The Life of Johnson (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1992). Pp. xviii + 131. Landmarks of World Literature Series. Reviews:
  341. Greg Clingham, "Boswell's Historiography," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century 307 (1993): 1765–69.
  342. 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.
  343. 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.
  344. Greg Clingham, ed., The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997; rev. ed., 1999). Pp. xx + 266. Reviews:
  345. 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.
  346. Greg Clingham, "Resisting Johnson," in Johnson Re-Visioned: Looking Before and After, ed. Philip Smallwood (Lewisburg: Bucknell Univ. Press, 2001), pp. 19–36.
  347. Greg Clingham, ed., The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson Chinese-language edition (Shanghai: Shanghai Foreign Language Education Press, 2001). Not seen.
  348. Greg Clingham, "Roscommon's 'Academy,' Chetwood's Manuscript 'Life of Roscommon,' and Dryden's Translation Project," Restoration 26, no. 1 (2002): 15–26.
  349. Greg Clingham, Johnson, Writing, and Memory (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 2002). Pp. xii + 222. Reviews:
  350. Greg Clingham, "Johnson at Bucknell," Johnsonian News Letter 59, no. 1 (March 2008): 30–32.
    On recent Johnsonian publications from Bucknell Univ. Press, of which Clingham is the Director.
  351. Greg Clingham, "Anna Williams's Miscellanies in Prose and Verse in the Houghton Library," Johnsonian News Letter 59, no. 1 (March 2008): 44–45.
    A transcription of Thomas Percy's notes in a copy of Williams now in the Hyde Collection. Percy provides brief biographical background on Williams and attributesseveral works to Johnson.
  352. G. J. Clingham and N. Hopkinson, "Johnson's Copy of the Iliad at Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk," The Book Collector 37, no. 4 (Winter 1988): 503–21.
  353. Martin Clout, "Hester Thrale and the Globe Theatre," The New Rambler D:9 (1993–94), 34–50.
  354. Hamilton E. Cochrane, Boswell's Literary Art: An Annotated Bibliography of Critical Studies, 1900–1985 (New York: Garland, 1992). Pp. ix + 162.
  355. Paula Marantz Cohen, "The Talking Life: Boswell and Johnson," Boulevard 17 (Fall 2001): 115–26. Not seen.
  356. Michael Dennis Collins, "Taxation No Tyranny: Samuel Johnson, Barrister to the Crown," M.A. Thesis, California State University, Northridge, 1989. Not seen.
  357. Syndy M. Conger, "Three Unlikely Fellow Travellers: Mary Wollstonecraft, Yorick, Samuel Johnson," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century 305 (1992): 1667–68.
  358. John Considine, "The Lexicographer as Hero: Samuel Johnson and Henri Estienne," Philological Quarterly 79, no. 2 (Spring 2000): 205–24. Not seen.
  359. Donald N. Cook, "The History of Dr. Johnson's Summer-House," The New Rambler C:24 (1983), 49–58.
  360. Robert Cooperman, "Boswell on Dr. Johnson's Friend Mrs. Anna Williams," Antigonish Review 64 (Winter 1986): 101. Poem on Anna Williams.
  361. Kevin L. Cope, "Rational Hope, Rational Benevolence, and Johnson's Economy of Happiness," Eighteenth-Century Life, 10, no. 3 (Oct. 1986): 104–21.
  362. 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.
  363. Robert Cording, "Dr. Johnson: From the Western Isles," Sewanee Review 94, no. 4 (Oct.–Dec. 1986): 519–20. Poem.
  364. John Craig, "Numeracy and Dr Johnson," The New Rambler D:11 (1995–96), 47–54.
  365. John Craig, "Johnson and Economics," The New Rambler, E:2 (1998–99), 3–15.
  366. Maxwell Craven, "Maxwell Craven" (column), The Derby Evening Telegraph, 24 Nov. 2005, p. 8. On the 50p coin commemorating the Dictionary.
  367. Thomas Crawford, "Boswell and the Rhetoric of Friendship," in New Light on Boswell, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1991), pp. 11–27.
  368. 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.
  369. John Cresswell, "The Streatham Johnson Knew," The New Rambler E:3 (1999–2000): 22–27.
  370. Mary Jane Burbank Crotty, "Images of Women: Boswell's Scotland Tour with Johnson Revisited," Dissertation Abstracts International 49, no. 12 (June 1989): 3730A. Not seen.
  371. Robin N. Crouch, "Samuel Johnson on Drinking," Dionysos: The Literature and Addiction TriQuarterly 5, no. 2 (Fall 1993): 19–27.
  372. E. Cruikshanks, "Samuel Johnson and Jacobitism: A Response to Donald Greene," TLS, 8 Sept. 1995, p. 17.
  373. Eveline Cruickshanks, "Tory and Whig 'Patriots': Lord Gower and Lord Chesterfield," in Samuel Johnson in Historical Context, ed. J. C. D. Clark and Howard Erskine-Hill (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002), pp. 146–68.
  374. Marisol Cuevas Segarra, "Samuel Johnson's Rasselas and Voltaire's Candide: A Comparation [sic]," M.A. Thesis, Universidad de Puerto Rico, 1986. Not seen.
  375. Paul K. Cuneo, "Another Odd Couple: Dr. Samuel Johnson and David Garrick," Biblio 3, no. 6 (June 1998): 22.
  376. Thomas M. Curley, "Samuel Johnson and Sir Robert Chambers: A Creative Partnership in English Law," Indian Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 1, no. 1 (Summer 1986): 1–16. Not seen.
  377. 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.
  378. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson's Tour of Scotland and the Idea of Great Britain," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 12 (1989): 135–44.
  379. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson and Burke: Constitutional Evolution versus Political Revolution," Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century 263 (1989): 265–68.
  380. Thomas M. Curley, "Samuel Johnson and India," in Re-Viewing Samuel Johnson, ed. Nalini Jain (Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1991), pp. 9–29.
  381. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson and America," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 6 (1994): 31–74.
  382. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson No Jacobite; or, Treason Not Yet Unmasked," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 7 (1996): 137–62.
    A response to Clark and Erskine-Hill, arguing that Johnson was not a Jacobite.
  383. 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.
    A continuation of Curley's argument against Johnson's putative Jacobitism.
  384. Thomas M. Curley, "Johnson and the Irish: A Postcolonial Survey of the Irish Literary Renaissance in Imperial Great Britain," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 12 (2001): 67–197.
    A monograph-length survey of Johnson's interest in and knowledge of Irish culture.
  385. Thomas M. Curley, "Samuel Johnson and Truth: The First Systematic Detection of Literary Deception in James Macpherson's Ossian," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 17 (2006): 119–96.
    An extensive investigation of Macpherson's manipulation of traditional material in the Ossianic poems.
  386. M. A. Curr, "Anchoring the Imagination: A Study of Dr Johnson's Latin Poetry," Index to Theses 44, no. 4 (1995): 1436. University of London.
  387. Jennifer Currie, "Doctors Steal the Limelight," Times Higher Education Supplement, 9 July 1999, pp. 8–9. On honorary degrees.
  388. Leopold Damrosch, Jr., Fictions of Reality in the Age of Hume and Johnson (Madison: Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1989). Pp. ix + 262. Reviews:
  389. 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:
  390. 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.
  391. Joel Allan Dando, "The Poet as Critic: Byron in His Letters and Journals: Case Studies of Shakespeare and Johnson," Dissertation Abstracts International 46, no. 7 (Jan. 1986): 1947A. Not seen.
  392. 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.
  393. Donald Davie, "Politics and Literature: John Adams and Doctor Johnson," chapter 14 (pp. ???) of A Travelling Man: Eighteenth-Century Bearings, ed. Doreen Davie (Manchester: Carcanet, 2003).
    Not seen.
  394. Robertson Davies, Why I Do Not Intend to Write an Autobiography (Toronto: Harbourfront Reading Series, 1993). Pp. 15. 500 copies. Fiction based on Johnson.
  395. Ross Davies, "Bless You, Dr. Johnson," Connoisseur, 214 (Sept. 1984): 36.
  396. Bertram Hylton Davis, Thomas Percy: A Scholar-Cleric in the Age of Johnson (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 1989). Pp. xi + 361.
  397. Lennard J. Davis, "Dr. Johnson, Amelia, and the Discourse of Disability," in "Defects": Engendering the Early Modern Body, ed. Helen Deutsch and Felicity Nussbaum (Ann Arbor: Univ. of Michigan Press, 2000), pp. 54–74. Reprinted in Lennard J. Davis, Bending Over Backwards: Disability, Dismodernism, and Other Difficult Positions (New York: New York Univ. Press, 2002), pp. 47–66.
  398. 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, no. 4 (Fall 1997): 422–37.
  399. Matthew M. Davis, "Conflicts of Principle in Samuel Johnson's Literary Criticism," Dissertation Abstracts International, 61, no. 6 (Dec. 2000): 2310A. University of Virginia.
  400. Matthew M. Davis, "'Elevated Notions of the Right of Kings': Stuart Sympathies in Johnson's Notes to Richard II," in Samuel Johnson in Historical Context, ed. J. C. D. Clark and Howard Erskine-Hill (Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002), pp. 239–64.
  401. Matthew Davis, "Johnsoniana," Johnsonian News Letter 54, no. 1 (Sept. 2003): 17–27.
  402. Matthew Davis, "Fructus Sanctorum: A Newly Identified Title from Johnson's Library," Johnsonian News Letter 57, no. 1 (March 2006): 29–32.
  403. Matthew M. Davis, "'Ask for the Old Paths': Johnson and the Usages Controversy," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 17 (2006): 17–68.
    A scholarly investigation of SJ's involvement in a religious dispute.
  404. Philip Davis, In Mind of Johnson: A Study of Johnson the Rambler (Athens: Univ. of Georgia Press, 1989). Pp. 318. Reviews:
  405. 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.
  406. Leanne Day, "'Those Ungodly Pressmen': The Early Years of the Brisbane Johnsonian Club," Australian Literary Studies, 21, no. 1 (May 2003): 92–102. Not seen.
  407. 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.
  408. Merrowyn Deacon, "Dr. Johnson and Music," Johnson Society of Australia Papers 2, no. 1 (1998): 1–7.
  409. Tim Dean, "Psychopoetics of Lexicography: Johnson with Lacan," Literature and Psychology 37, no. 4 (1991): 9–28.
  410. Frank Delaney, A Walk to the Western Isles: After Boswell & Johnson (London: HarperCollins, 1993). Pp. xii + 308. Reviews:
  411. Frank Delaney, "The Devout Dr Johnson," The New Rambler E:2 (1998–99), 16–22.
  412. Lillian De La Torre, The Return of Dr. Sam. Johnson, Detector: As Told by James Boswell (New York: International Polygonics, 1985). Pp. 191. Fiction.
  413. 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.
  414. Lillian De La Torre, Dr. Sam Johnson, Detector (Charlotte Hall, Md.: Recorded Books, 1989). Sound recording of fiction on 5 cassettes.
  415. Anthony Louis DeLuca, "Reading Samuel Johnson 'Anew': Hester Thrale's Private, Social, and Public Views of Samuel Johnson," Dissertation Abstracts International 61, no. 2 (Aug. 2000): 617A. City Univ. of New York. Not seen.
  416. Robert DeMaria, Jr., Johnson's Dictionary and the Language of Learning (Chapel Hill: Univ. of North Carolina Press, 1986). Pp. xii + 303. Reviews:
  417. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "The Politics of Johnson's Dictionary," PMLA 104, no. 1 (Jan. 1989): 64–74.
  418. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Samuel Johnson and the Reading Revolution," Eighteenth-Century Life 16, no. 3 (Nov. 1992): 86–102.
  419. 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.
  420. Robert DeMaria, Jr., The Life of Samuel Johnson: A Critical Biography (Oxford: Blackwell, 1993). Pp. xviii + 356. Reviews:
  421. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Latter-Day Humanists and the Pastness of the Past," Common Knowledge 3 (1993): 67–76.
  422. Robert DeMaria, Jr., Samuel Johnson and the Life of Reading (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 1997). Pp. xviii + 270. Reviews:
  423. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Johnson's Dictionary," in The Cambridge Companion to Samuel Johnson, ed. Greg Clingham (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997), pp. 85–101.
  424. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Samuel Johnson at Vassar," Johnsonian News Letter 54, no. 1 (Sept. 2003): 38–42.
  425. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Johnson, Johnsonians, and 'Cooperative Enterprise,'" Johnsonian News Letter 55, no. 1 (March 2004): 20–29.
  426. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Johnson's Extempore History and Grammar of the English Language," in Anniversary Essays on Johnson's "Dictionary," ed. Jack Lynch and Anne McDermott (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 2005), pp. 77–91.
  427. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "The Gove-Liebert File of Quotations from Johnson's Dictionary (II)," Johnsonian News Letter 56, no. 1 (March 2005): 28–30.
  428. Robert DeMaria, Jr., ed., Adam Smith Reviews Samuel Johnson's "A Dictionary of the English Language" (privately printed for the Johnsonians and the Samuel Johnson Society of Southern California, 2005). Includes a facsimile of Smith's review in The Edinburgh Review.
  429. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "North and South in Johnson's Dictionary," Textus: English Studies in Italy 19, no. 1 (Jan.–June 2006): 11–32. Not seen.
  430. Robert DeMaria, Jr., "Samuel Johnson and the Saxonic Shakespeare," in Comparative Excellence: New Essays on Shakespeare and Johnson, ed. Eric Rasmussen and Aaron Santesso (New York: AMS Press, 2007), pp. 25–46.
    On Johnson's treatment of Shakespeare in the Dictionary in light of his comments on the Germanic origins of the English language.
  431. 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.
  432. Robert DeMaria, Jr., and Gwin J. Kolb, "Johnson's Dictionary and Dictionary Johnson," Yearbook of English Studies 28 (1998): 19–43.
  433. Ralph De Toledano, "Dr. Johnson Revisited: Samuel Johnson and the Evolution of Language," National Review 43, no. 12 (8 July 1991): 44. Comments on Redford's edition of the Letters.
  434. Helen Elizabeth Deutsch, "'The Confines of Distinction': Horace, Alexander Pope, Samuel Johnson and the Making of the Literary Career," Dissertation Abstracts International, 51, no. 9 (March 1991): 3080–81A. University of California, Berkeley. Not seen.
  435. Helen Deutsch, "'The Name of an Author': Moral Economics in Johnson's Life of Savage," Modern Philology 92 (Feb. 1995): 328–45.
  436. Helen Deutsch, "Doctor Johnson's Autopsy, or Anecdotal Immortality," The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation 40, no. 2 (Summer 1999): 113–27.
  437. Helen Deutsch, "The Author as Monster: The Case of Dr. Johnson," in "Defects": Engendering the Modern Body ed. Helen Deutsch and Felicity Nussbaum (Ann Arbor: Univ. of Michigan Press, 2000), pp. 177–209.
  438. Helen Deutsch, "Exemplary Aberration: Samuel Johnson and the English Canon," in Disability Studies: Enabling the Humanities, ed. Sharon L. Snyder, Brenda Jo Brueggemann, and Rosemarie Garland-Thomson (New York: MLA Press, 2002), pp. 197–210.
  439. Helen Deutsch, "'Thou Art a Scholar, Speak to It, Horatio': Uncritical Reading and Johnsonian Romance," in Polemic: Critical or Uncritical, ed. Jane Gallop (New York: Routledge, 2004), pp. 65–102.
  440. Helen Deutsch, Loving Dr. Johnson (Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 2005). Pp. 308.
    On scholarly and popular fascination with SJ as a man, including interest in his body.
    Reviews:
  441. 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.
  442. Gerard De Vries, "Pale Fire and The Life of Johnson: The Case of Hodge and Mystery Lodge," The Nabokovian 26 (Spring 1991): 44–49.
  443. 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.
  444. Stephen John Dilks, "Samuel Beckett's Samuel Johnson," Modern Language Review 92, no. 2 (April 2003): 285–98.
  445. Catherine Dille, "'A Juster View of Johnson': George Birkbeck Hill, Johnson and Boswell's Victorian Editor," The New Rambler E:5 (2001–2): 24–35.
  446. Catherine Dille, "Johnson, Hill, and the 'Good Old Cause': Liberal Interpretation in the Editions of George Birkbeck Hill," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 14 (2003): 193–219.
    Dille examines Hill's Johnsonian editions, paying particular attention to his politics.
  447. Catherine Dille, "The Johnson Dictionary Project," Johnsonian News Letter 55, no. 2 (Sept. 2004): 42–44.
  448. Catherine Dille, "The Dictionary in Abstract: Johnson's Abridgments of the Dictionary of the English Language for the Common Reader," in Anniversary Essays on Johnson's "Dictionary," ed. Jack Lynch and Anne McDermott (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 2005), pp. 198–211.
    The most thorough consideration of the abridged editions of the Dictionary
  449. Catherine Dille, "Johnson's Dictionary in the Nineteenth Century: A Legacy in Transition," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 16 (2005): 21–37.
  450. Adolfo Di Luca, "Philosophical Travels in the Eighteenth Century: Some Considerations on Candide and Rasselas," in Viaggi in utopia, ed. Raffaella Baccolini, Vita Fortunati, and Nadi Minerva (Ravenna: Longo, 1996), pp. 131–42.
  451. R. J. Dingley, "Johnson's 'Reply to Impromptu Verses by Baretti': A Clue to Dating," N&Q 42, no. 4 (Dec 1995): 468.
  452. J. H. Dirckx, "The Death of Samuel Johnson: Was It Hastened by Digitalis Intoxication?" American Journal of Dermatopathology 6, no. 6 (Dec. 1984): 531–36.
  453. G. M. Ditchfield, "Dr. Johnson and the Dissenters," Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library 68, no. 2 (Spring 1986): 373–409.
  454. G. M. Ditchfield, "Some Unitarian Perceptions of Dr. Johnson," Transactions of the Unitarian Historical Society 19, no. 3 (1989): 139–52.
  455. G. M. Ditchfield, "Dr Johnson at Oxford, 1759," N&Q 36, no. 1 (March 1989): 66–68.
  456. G. M. Ditchfield, "Dr. Johnson's Derbyshire Connections," The New Rambler D:8 (1992–93), 30–42.
  457. G. M. Ditchfield, "A Deathbed Anecdote of Dr. Johnson," N&Q 42, no. 4 (Dec. 1995): 468–69.
  458. Robin Dix, "The Pleasures of Speculation: Scholarly Methodology in Eighteenth-Century Literary Studies," British Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 23, no. 1 (2000): 85–103.
  459. John Dixon, "Tempering Ambitions: The Cultural Project of Samuel Johnson's Moral Essays," Dissertation Abstracts International 52, no. 12 (June 1996): 4784A. Boston University. Not seen.
  460. John Converse Dixon, "Politicizing Samuel Johnson: The Moral Essays and the Question of Ideology," College Literature, 25, no. 3 (Fall 1998): 67–90.
  461. Peter Dixon, "Goldsmith and Johnson," The New Rambler E:1 (1997–98), 50–57.
  462. Francis Doherty, "Rape of the Lock: Stretching the Limits of Allusion," Anglia: Zeitschrift fur Englische Philologie 111, nos. 3–4 (1993): 355–72.
  463. Fredric F. M. Dolezal, "Charles Richardson's New Dictionary and Literary Lexicography, Being a Rodomontade upon Illustrative Examples," Lexicographica: International Annual for Lexicography 16 (2000): 104–51.
  464. Daniel E. Doll, "'Daughters of Earth and Sons of Heaven': Johnson on Swift on Language," Lamar Journal of the Humanities 17, no. 2 (Fall 1991): 23–39.
  465. William Domnarski, "Samuel Johnson and the Law," The New Rambler C:23 (1982), 2–10.
  466. Ian Donaldson, "Samuel Johnson and the Art of Observation," ELH 53, no. 4 (Winter 1986): 779–99.
  467. 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]).
  468. 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.
  469. Marina Dossena, "'The Cinic Scotomastic'? Johnson, His Commentators, Scots, French, and the Story of English," Textus: English Studies in Italy 19, no. 1 (Jan.–June 2006): 51–68. Not seen.
  470. Hugh Douglas, "Highlanders and Heroines: Dr Johnson's Meeting with Flora Macdonald," The New Rambler D:9 (1993–94), 15–20.
  471. 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.
  472. J. A. Downie, "Swift and Johnson: The Problems of the Life of Swift," The New Rambler C:24 (1983), 26–27.
  473. J. A. Downie, "Johnson's Politics," The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual 11 (2000): 81–104.
  474. Ben Downing, "On First Looking into Bate's Life of Johnson," in The Calligraphy Shop (Lincoln: Univ. of Nebraska Press, 2003), pp. 3–6. Poem. Not seen.
  475. John Drozd, "Tools for the Embrace: An Ethical Consideration of Candide and Rassselas," Dissertation Abstracts International 60, no. 8 (Feb. 2000): 2909A. Fordham Univ. Not seen.
  476. Paul M. Duke, "Players on Unbroken Spinets: Thomas Wolfe and James Boswell," The Thomas Wolfe Review 16, no. 2 (Fall 1992): 47–51.
  477. Ian Duncan, "Adam Smith, Samuel Johnson and the Institutions of English," in The Scottish Invention of English Literature, ed. Robert Crawford (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1998), pp. 37–54.
  478. Ian Duncan, "The Pathos of Abstraction: Adam Smith, Ossian, and Samuel Johnson," in Scotland and the Borders of Romanticism, ed. Leith Davis, Ian Duncan, and Janet Sorenson (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 2004), pp. 38–56.
  479. R. D. Dunn, "Samuel Johnson's Prologue to A Word to the Wise and the Epilogue by 'A Friend,'" ELN 25, no. 3 (March 1988): 28–35.
  480. Simon During, "Waiting for the Post: Some Relations between Modernity, Colonization, and Writing," ARIEL 20, no. 4 (Oct. 1989): 31–61.
  481. 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.
  482. 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.
  483. 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.
  484. 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.
  485. John A. Dussinger, "Hester Piozzi, Italy, and the Johnsonian Aether," South Central Review 9, no. 4 (Winter 1992): 46–58.
  486. Robert Easting, "Johnson's Note on 'Aroint thee, witch!'" N&Q 35, no. 4 (Dec. 1988): 480–82.
  487. 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.
  488. 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:
  489. Donald D. Eddy, "'Additional Copies Found in Cornell University Libraries': An Unprinted Appendix to J. D. Fleeman's Bibliography," The East-Central Intelligencer (May 2002): 27–28.
  490. 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:
  491. Rodney Stenning Edgecombe, "Rasselas and Hardy's In Time of 'The Breaking of Nations,'" Thomas Hardy Journal 15, no. 3 (Oct. 1999): 109.
  492. Rodney Stenning Edgecombe, "Wordsworth's 'I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud,'" The Explicator 60, no. 3 (Spring 2002): 134–35.
  493. William Edinger, Johnson and Detailed Representation: The Significance of the Classical Sources (Victoria: Univ. of Victoria, 1997). Pp. 105. ELS Monograph Series no. 72. Reviews:
  494. William Edinger, "Eighteenth-Century Language Theory and Imlac's Tulip," Hellas 7, no. 2 (1992): 171–91.
  495. David Edward, "Johnson, Boswell and the Conflict of Loyalties," Transactions of the Johnson Society (Lichfield) (1995): 1–17.
  496. 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.
  497. Gavin Edwards, "The Illegitimation of Richard Savage," Sydney Studies in English 17 (1991–92), 67–74.
  498. Owen Dudley Edwards, "Rambling Sam: The Dr. Johnson Show, Southside Courtyard, Theatre," The Scotsman, 17 Aug. 1997, p. FEST9. Brief extracts from Rambling Sam.
  499. 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. ???.
  500. Helen Yvonne Elliott, "Johnson, Nature, and Women: The Early Years," Dissertation Abstracts International 55, no. 9 (March 1995): 2840A. University of North Carolina, Greensboro.
  501. 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.
  502. 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).
  503. 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.
  504. [Add to item 10/6:380] James Engell, ed., Johnson and His Age (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Univ. Press, 1984). Reviews:
  505. James Engell, "Coleridge, Johnson, and Shakespeare: A Critical Drama in Five Acts," Romanticism 4, no. 1 (1998): 22–39.
  506. Mark English, "Samuel Johnson: A Portrait in OED-Antedatings," N&Q 40, no. 3 (Sept. 1993): 331–34.
  507. 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.
  508. William H. Epstein, "Professing the Eighteenth Century," Profession (1985), pp. 10–15. On scholarly publishing, with Johnson and Boswell as examples.
  509. 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.
  510. 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.
  511. 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.
  512. 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.
  513. Howard Erskine-Hill, Poetry of Opposition and Revolution, Dryden to Wordsworth (Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 1996), chapter 4 ("The Decision o