The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL. D., Comprehending an Account of His Studies, and Numerous Works, in Chronological Order: A Series of His Epistolary Correspondence and Conversations with Many Eminent Persons; and Various Original Pieces of His Composition, Never Before Published; the Whole Exhibiting a View of Literature and Literary Men in Great Britain, for Near Half a Century During which He Flourished, 2±ÇJ. Brumby, 1824 |
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... reasons , good or bad , which have made me such a sparing and ungrateful corre- spondent . Be assured , for the present , that nothing has lessened either the esteem or love with which I dismissed you at Harwich . Both have been ...
... reasons , good or bad , which have made me such a sparing and ungrateful corre- spondent . Be assured , for the present , that nothing has lessened either the esteem or love with which I dismissed you at Harwich . Both have been ...
3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason for hastening your return . The longer we live , and the more we think , the higher value we learn to put on the friendship and tenderness of parents and of friends . Parents we can have but once ; and he pro- mises himself too ...
... reason for hastening your return . The longer we live , and the more we think , the higher value we learn to put on the friendship and tenderness of parents and of friends . Parents we can have but once ; and he pro- mises himself too ...
5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason , faith , and conscience , all our own . " He added , " These are all of which I can be sure . " They bear a small proportion to the whole , which consists of four hundred and thirty - eight verses . Goldsmith , in the couplet ...
... reason , faith , and conscience , all our own . " He added , " These are all of which I can be sure . " They bear a small proportion to the whole , which consists of four hundred and thirty - eight verses . Goldsmith , in the couplet ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason . I have seldom indulged more hope of any thing than of being able to improve our acquaintance to friendship . Many a time have I placed myself again at Langton , and imagined the plea- sure with which I should walk to Partneys ...
... reason . I have seldom indulged more hope of any thing than of being able to improve our acquaintance to friendship . Many a time have I placed myself again at Langton , and imagined the plea- sure with which I should walk to Partneys ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason to think he lost by them ; however , they furnished him with no farther assistance towards his housekeeping than grass for his horses ( not hay , for that I know he bought ) , and for two cows . Every Monday morning he settled ...
... reason to think he lost by them ; however , they furnished him with no farther assistance towards his housekeeping than grass for his horses ( not hay , for that I know he bought ) , and for two cows . Every Monday morning he settled ...
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acquaintance admiration affectionate afraid answered appeared asked authour Beauclerk Beggar's Opera believe BENNET LANGTON called character church compliments consider conversation Court DEAR SIR dined Doctor of Medicine Edinburgh edition eminent England English Erse favour Garrick gentleman give glad Goldsmith happy hear Hebrides honour hope humble servant JAMES BOSWELL John JOHNSON judge King lady Langton language laugh learning letter Lichfield literary live London Lord Bute Lord Hailes Lord Hailes's Lord Monboddo Lucy Porter manner mentioned merit mind nation never obliged observed occasion opinion Oxford perhaps pleased pleasure poem publick racter reason remark SAMUEL JOHNSON Scotch Scotland seemed shew Sir Joshua Sir Joshua Reynolds speak Streatham suppose sure talked tell thing thought Thrale tion told Tom Davies wish wonder write written wrote
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317 ÆäÀÌÁö - The greatest part of a writer's time is spent in reading, in order to write ; a man will turn over half a library to make one book.
257 ÆäÀÌÁö - Of poor dear Dr. Goldsmith there is little to be told, more than the papers have made public. He died of a fever, made, I am afraid, more violent by uneasiness of mind. His debts began to be heavy, and all his resources were exhausted. Sir Joshua is of opinion that he owed not less than two thousand pounds. Was ever poet so trusted before...
285 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, you have no reason to be afraid of me. The Irish are not in a conspiracy to cheat the world by false representations of the merits of their countrymen. No', Sir; the Irish are a FAIR PEOPLE; — they never speak well of one another.
335 ÆäÀÌÁö - Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it.
112 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... a decent provision for the poor is the true test of civilization. — Gentlemen of education, he observed, were pretty much the same in all countries ; the condition of the lower orders, the poor especially, was the true mark of national discrimination.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - Johnson said, he thought he had already done his part as a writer. "I should have thought so too," said the King, "if you had not written so well.
227 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, the only method by which religious truth can be established is by martyrdom. The magistrate has a right to enforce what he thinks ; and he who is conscious of the truth has a right to surfer. I am afraid there is no other way of ascertaining the truth, but by persecution on the one hand and enduring it on the other.
336 ÆäÀÌÁö - We must consider how very little , history there is; I mean real authentic history. That certain kings reigned, and certain battles were fought, we can depend upon as true ; but all the colouring, all the philosophy of history, is conjecture.