The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With An Essay on His Life and Genius, 2±ÇLuke Hansard & Sons, 1810 |
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... supposed necessary to those who do not regularly study them . Thus , when a reader not skilled in physick happens in Milton upon this line , - pining atrophy , Marasmus , and wide - wasting pestilence , he will , with equal expectation ...
... supposed necessary to those who do not regularly study them . Thus , when a reader not skilled in physick happens in Milton upon this line , - pining atrophy , Marasmus , and wide - wasting pestilence , he will , with equal expectation ...
9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... supposed useful in the occurrences of common life . But there ought , however , to be some distinction made between the different classes of words ; and therefore it will be proper to print those which are incorporated into the language ...
... supposed useful in the occurrences of common life . But there ought , however , to be some distinction made between the different classes of words ; and therefore it will be proper to print those which are incorporated into the language ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... suppose they hold singularity its own re- ward , or may dread the fascination of lavish praise . The present usage of spelling , where the present usage can be distinguished , will therefore , in this work be generally followed ; yet ...
... suppose they hold singularity its own re- ward , or may dread the fascination of lavish praise . The present usage of spelling , where the present usage can be distinguished , will therefore , in this work be generally followed ; yet ...
33 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ; and from this ar- bitrary representation of sounds by letters , proceeds that diversity of spelling observable in the Saxon VOL . II . remains , D • remains , and I suppose in the first books of ENGLISH DICTIONARY . 33 .
... ; and from this ar- bitrary representation of sounds by letters , proceeds that diversity of spelling observable in the Saxon VOL . II . remains , D • remains , and I suppose in the first books of ENGLISH DICTIONARY . 33 .
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... suppose in the first books of every / nation , which perplexes or destroys analogy , and produces anomalous formations , that , being once incorporated , can never be afterward dismissed or reformed . Of this kind are the derivatives ...
... suppose in the first books of every / nation , which perplexes or destroys analogy , and produces anomalous formations , that , being once incorporated , can never be afterward dismissed or reformed . Of this kind are the derivatives ...
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104 ÆäÀÌÁö - Can such things be, And overcome us like a Summer's cloud, Without our special wonder? You make me strange Even to the disposition that I owe, When now I think you can behold such sights, And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine are blanch'd with fear.
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... up before him, and he leaves his work unfinished. A quibble is the golden apple for which he will always turn aside from his career or stoop from his elevation. A quibble, poor and barren as it is, gave him such delight that he was content to purchase it by the sacrifice of reason, propriety, and truth. A quibble was to him the fatal Cleopatra for which he lost the world, and was content to lose it.
92 ÆäÀÌÁö - Pale Hecate's offerings; and wither'd murder, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl's his watch, thus with his stealthy pace, With Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards his design Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps which way they walk, for fear Thy very stones prate of my whereabout And take the present horror from the time, Which now suits with it.
85 ÆäÀÌÁö - Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here, And fill me, from the crown to the toe, top-full Of direst cruelty...
98 ÆäÀÌÁö - On a sudden open fly, With impetuous recoil and jarring sound, Th' infernal doors, and on their hinges grate Harsh thunder.
66 ÆäÀÌÁö - Dictionary was written with little assistance of the learned, and without any patronage of the great; not in the soft obscurities of retirement, or under the shelter of academic bowers, but amidst inconvenience and distraction, in sickness and in sorrow.
193 ÆäÀÌÁö - Notes are often necessary, but they are necessary evils. Let him that is yet unacquainted with the powers of Shakespeare, and who desires to feel the highest pleasure that the drama can give, read every play from the first scene to the last, with utter negligence of all his commentators.
154 ÆäÀÌÁö - Time is, of all modes of existence, most obsequious to the imagination ; a lapse of years is as easily conceived as a passage of hours. In contemplation we easily contract the time of real actions, and therefore willingly permit it to be contracted when we only see their imitation.
141 ÆäÀÌÁö - Shakespeare has united the powers of exciting laughter and sorrow not only in one mind but in one composition. Almost all his plays are divided between serious and ludicrous characters, and, in the successive evolutions of the design, sometimes produce seriousness and sorrow and sometimes levity and laughter.
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - What he does best, he soon ceases to do. He is not long soft and pathetic without some idle conceit or contemptible equivocation. He no sooner begins to move, than he counteracts himself; and terror and pity, as they are rising in the mind, are checked and blasted by sudden frigidity.