Johnson the Essayist: His Opinions on Men, Morals, and MannersHaskell House, 1966 - 285페이지 |
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91 페이지
... considered there was more hope for ὑπερβολή than for ἔλλειψις . “ It may be laid down as an axiom that it is more easy to take away superfluities than to supply defects ; and therefore he that is culpable , because he has passed the ...
... considered there was more hope for ὑπερβολή than for ἔλλειψις . “ It may be laid down as an axiom that it is more easy to take away superfluities than to supply defects ; and therefore he that is culpable , because he has passed the ...
120 페이지
... considered as one of the chief privileges of literature and genius . A man who has once learned to think himself exalted by familiarity with those whom nothing but their birth , or their fortunes , or such stations as are seldom gained ...
... considered as one of the chief privileges of literature and genius . A man who has once learned to think himself exalted by familiarity with those whom nothing but their birth , or their fortunes , or such stations as are seldom gained ...
127 페이지
... considered as consigned by nature to the hands of men ; the ladies contented themselves with private virtues and domestick excellence ; and a female writer , like a female warriour , was considered as a kind of eccentric being , that ...
... considered as consigned by nature to the hands of men ; the ladies contented themselves with private virtues and domestick excellence ; and a female writer , like a female warriour , was considered as a kind of eccentric being , that ...
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¹ Boswell's ¹ Idler ¹ Rambler 19 entertaining Abraham Hayward Addison Adventurer amusing beauty Boswell censure character Chesterfield City considered contempt conversation Countess of Ossory crime criticism daughter death Dr Johnson eighteenth century elegance endeavour English Essays eyes Farington fear fortune friends Frolick G. K. Chesterton genius gentleman give happy honour hope Horace Walpole human Ibid imagination Johnson Birkbeck Hill JOHNSON THE ESSAYIST labour lady language learning letter live London Lord mankind manners marriage ment MICHIGAN mind misery moral nature never numbers observed opinion pass passions Pastoral Pastoral poetry perhaps philosopher pleasure Poets praise publick Rasselas reason rural Samuel Johnson seldom shepherd Sir Leslie Stephen sometimes Spectator sport Squire style suffer talk Tatler thought Thrale tion trade triplets truth UNIVE vanity virtue woman women wonder words writes wrote younger