The Search for Good Sense: Four Eighteenth-century Characters: Johnson, Chesterfield, Boswell, GoldsmithCassell, 1958 - 354ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... kind of ear , a different kind of imagina- tion . He could himself be a most admirable critic ; but not , I feel , of Johnson's criticism . Consider , again , some of Johnson's particular judgments . Surely many will agree that ...
... kind of ear , a different kind of imagina- tion . He could himself be a most admirable critic ; but not , I feel , of Johnson's criticism . Consider , again , some of Johnson's particular judgments . Surely many will agree that ...
125 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind of egalitarianism , dreaming of uni- formity in income , uniformity in education , uniformity in status , even ... kind of falsity - hypocrisy ; he was not wholly successful in 1 Nietzsche . escaping from the second kind - self ...
... kind of egalitarianism , dreaming of uni- formity in income , uniformity in education , uniformity in status , even ... kind of falsity - hypocrisy ; he was not wholly successful in 1 Nietzsche . escaping from the second kind - self ...
239 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind of idea that perhaps his ghost might come to me . ' Yet Boswell , though grotesque , was kind - hearted . His failure to get Reid's reprieve drove him to drink and ' a state of mingled 1 1 Johnson to Mrs Thrale , October 23 , 1773 ...
... kind of idea that perhaps his ghost might come to me . ' Yet Boswell , though grotesque , was kind - hearted . His failure to get Reid's reprieve drove him to drink and ' a state of mingled 1 1 Johnson to Mrs Thrale , October 23 , 1773 ...
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The EighteenthCentury Mind PAGE | 1 |
Johnson | 25 |
Lord Chesterfield | 129 |
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