Johnson the Essayist: His Opinions on Men, Morals, and MannersHaskell House, 1966 - 285ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... given by Boswell : " His mind was so full of imagery , that he might have been perpetually a poet . ¡± 2 It is in " imagery " that Johnson excels , in picturesque- ness of phrase , in apt and concentrated and vivid ex- pressions . This ...
... given by Boswell : " His mind was so full of imagery , that he might have been perpetually a poet . ¡± 2 It is in " imagery " that Johnson excels , in picturesque- ness of phrase , in apt and concentrated and vivid ex- pressions . This ...
236 ÆäÀÌÁö
... given me above forty lessons , said I was one of his best scholars . " There is a set of ladies who have outlived most animal pleasures , and , having nothing rational to put in their place , solace with cards the loss of what time has ...
... given me above forty lessons , said I was one of his best scholars . " There is a set of ladies who have outlived most animal pleasures , and , having nothing rational to put in their place , solace with cards the loss of what time has ...
259 ÆäÀÌÁö
... given us the wisest models of government , and the brightest examples of patriotism , whose institutions have been transcribed by all succeeding legislatures , and whose history is studied by every candidate for political or military ...
... given us the wisest models of government , and the brightest examples of patriotism , whose institutions have been transcribed by all succeeding legislatures , and whose history is studied by every candidate for political or military ...
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