The Search for Good Sense: Four Eighteenth-century Characters: Johnson, Chesterfield, Boswell, GoldsmithCassell, 1958 - 354페이지 |
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96 페이지
... becomes one of the most concrete . Abstract personifications stagger lamely about the pages of The Rambler ; but ... become sophisti- cal . No doubt he was overfond of argument from analogy . I do not see how analogy can ever prove ...
... becomes one of the most concrete . Abstract personifications stagger lamely about the pages of The Rambler ; but ... become sophisti- cal . No doubt he was overfond of argument from analogy . I do not see how analogy can ever prove ...
163 페이지
... become , the influence of nature and of nurture might perhaps be roughly equal ; watching my children grow up - so utterly different , though under almost identical conditions - I have come to think inborn nature definitely more ...
... become , the influence of nature and of nurture might perhaps be roughly equal ; watching my children grow up - so utterly different , though under almost identical conditions - I have come to think inborn nature definitely more ...
270 페이지
... become not like Browning's Grammarian , ' dead from the waist down ' - but dead from the waist up , dead in heart and mind . One of Boswell's best qualities was his pulsating interest in human character . With his childish absurdities ...
... become not like Browning's Grammarian , ' dead from the waist down ' - but dead from the waist up , dead in heart and mind . One of Boswell's best qualities was his pulsating interest in human character . With his childish absurdities ...
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admirable amusing Auchinleck bath become believe Boswell Boswell's century character charm Corsica criticism curious d'Hermenches daughter dead December 25 doubt Dr Johnson eighteenth eighteenth-century English Essay example Falstaff Fanny Burney father feel fool French Garrick Goldsmith Graces Gray happy heart Henry Thrale Hester Thrale Horace Walpole human Hume humour imagine James Boswell John Johnson Journal lady later laugh least less letter living London Lord Chesterfield Macaulay Margaret marriage married mind Miss Mme du Deffand Montesquieu nature never once passion perhaps Philip Stanhope poem poet poetry politics poor praise Rambler Rasselas reason recorded remains Reynolds Rousseau seems sense Shakespeare smile sometimes strange style talk Temple things thought Thrale tion to-day told true truth UNIVERSITY vanity verse Vicar of Wakefield Voltaire wife wish woman wonder words write wrote young Zélide