Boswell's Johnson: The Life of Samuel JohnsonDodd, Mead, 1923 - 343ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... WINE - DRINKING BOSWELL IS HURT DR . JOHNSON IS PUT OUT A GHOST . THE MANNERS OF THE GREAT PAGE 185 185 186 188 190 192 196 202 208 209 211 211 213 . 216 218 222 225 228 229 CHAPTER IX : A. D. 1779-1781 . Etat . 70-72 231 " LONDON IS ...
... WINE - DRINKING BOSWELL IS HURT DR . JOHNSON IS PUT OUT A GHOST . THE MANNERS OF THE GREAT PAGE 185 185 186 188 190 192 196 202 208 209 211 211 213 . 216 218 222 225 228 229 CHAPTER IX : A. D. 1779-1781 . Etat . 70-72 231 " LONDON IS ...
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... wine ; but I had a cut of meat for sixpence , and bread for a penny , and gave the waiter a penny ; so that I was quite well served , nay , better than the rest , for they gave the waiter noth- ing . " [ He returned to Lichfield in the ...
... wine ; but I had a cut of meat for sixpence , and bread for a penny , and gave the waiter a penny ; so that I was quite well served , nay , better than the rest , for they gave the waiter noth- ing . " [ He returned to Lichfield in the ...
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... wine , of which he then sometimes drank a bottle . The orthodox high- church sound of the Mitre , -the figure and manner of the celebrated Samuel Johnson , the extraordinary power and precision of his conversation , and the pride ...
... wine , of which he then sometimes drank a bottle . The orthodox high- church sound of the Mitre , -the figure and manner of the celebrated Samuel Johnson , the extraordinary power and precision of his conversation , and the pride ...
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... wine that King George gives me money to pay for . But , Sir , I think that the pleasure of cursing the House of Hanover , and drinking King James's health , are amply overbalanced by three hundred pounds a year . " I described to him an ...
... wine that King George gives me money to pay for . But , Sir , I think that the pleasure of cursing the House of Hanover , and drinking King James's health , are amply overbalanced by three hundred pounds a year . " I described to him an ...
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... wine and meat . " And next morning he thus feelingly complains : " My indolence , since my last reception of the sacrament , has sunk into grosser slug- gishness , and my dissipation spread into wilder negligence . My thoughts have been ...
... wine and meat . " And next morning he thus feelingly complains : " My indolence , since my last reception of the sacrament , has sunk into grosser slug- gishness , and my dissipation spread into wilder negligence . My thoughts have been ...
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acquaintance admiration ¨¡TAT afterwards agreeable answered appeared Ashbourne asked Beauclerk Beggar's Opera believe better Bishop bookseller BOSWELL breakfast Burke Burney called consider conversation death Dictionary Dilly dined dinner EDWARDS entertained expressed favour Garrick gentleman give Goldsmith happy hear heard Hebrides honour hope humour JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson kind lady Langton Lichfield literary lived London Lord Camden Lord Chesterfield Lordship Lucy Porter Madam manner Marchmont mentioned mind morning never night observed occasion once Oxford Percy pleased pleasure Poets pounds praise Pray pretty pretty woman recollect respect SAMUEL JOHNSON Scotch Scotchman Scotland seemed shewed shewn Sir Joshua Reynolds soon Streatham suppose sure talked Taylor tell thing thought Thrale tion told Topham Beauclerk truth University of Oxford walked Whig Wilkes wish woman wonder writing wrote young
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24 ÆäÀÌÁö - The notice which you have been pleased to take of my labours, had it been early, had been kind; but it has been delayed till I am indifferent, and cannot enjoy it; till I am solitary, and •cannot impart it; till I am known, and do not want it.
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - It having been observed that there was little hospitality in London : — JOHNSON. ' Nay, sir, any man who has a name, or who has the power of pleasing, will be very generally invited in London. The man Sterne, I have been told, has had engagements for three months." — GOLDSMITH. "And a very dull fellow.
46 ÆäÀÌÁö - I believe, sir, you have a great many. Norway, too, has noble wild prospects ; and Lapland is remarkable for prodigious noble wild prospects. But, sir, let me tell you, the noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever sees, is the high road that leads him to England !" This unexpected and pointed sally produced a roar of applause.
133 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, the reason is very plain. Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it. When we inquire into any subject, the first thing we have to do is to know what books have treated of it. This leads us to look at catalogues, and the backs of books in libraries.
79 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, they may talk of the king as they will ; but he is the finest gentleman I have ever seen.
15 ÆäÀÌÁö - This is a strong confirmation of the truth of a remark of his, which I have had occasion to quote elsewhere P, that " a man may write at any time, if he will set himself doggedly to it...
63 ÆäÀÌÁö - A kind of strange oblivion has overspread me, so that I know not what has become of the last year; and perceive that incidents and intelligence pass over me without leaving any impression.
117 ÆäÀÌÁö - Goldsmith's incessant desire of being conspicuous in company was the occasion of his sometimes appearing to such disadvantage as one should hardly have supposed possible in a man of his genius. When his literary reputation had risen deservedly high, and his society was much courted, he became very jealous of the extraordinary attention which was everywhere paid to Johnson. One evening, in a circle of wits, he found fault with me for talking of Johnson as entitled to the honour of unquestionable superiority....
13 ÆäÀÌÁö - ADAMS. But, Sir, how can you do this in three years ? JOHNSON. Sir, I have no doubt that I can do it in three years. ADAMS. But the French Academy, which consists of forty members, took forty years to compile their Dictionary.
251 ÆäÀÌÁö - I hoped you had got rid of all this hypocrisy of misery. What have you to do with Liberty and Necessity? Or what more than to hold your tongue about it?