The life of Samuel Johnson ... including A journal of his tour to the Hebrides. To which are added, Anecdotes by Hawkins, Piozzi, &c. and notes by various hands, 3±Ç |
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24 ÆäÀÌÁö
Garrick ' s Epigram is well known :¡° For physic and farces , his equal there scarce
is ; His farces are physic , his physic a farce is . " ] ( 2 ) Hill does not talk of
magnifying objects by two or more microscopes , but by applying two object
glasses to ...
Garrick ' s Epigram is well known :¡° For physic and farces , his equal there scarce
is ; His farces are physic , his physic a farce is . " ] ( 2 ) Hill does not talk of
magnifying objects by two or more microscopes , but by applying two object
glasses to ...
136 ÆäÀÌÁö
Surely , so illiberal a prejudice never entered his mind : and it is well known ,
many natives of that respectable country possessed a large share in his esteem :
nor were any of them ever excluded from his good offices , as far as opportunity ...
Surely , so illiberal a prejudice never entered his mind : and it is well known ,
many natives of that respectable country possessed a large share in his esteem :
nor were any of them ever excluded from his good offices , as far as opportunity ...
148 ÆäÀÌÁö
No man is so well qualified to leave public life as he who has long tried it and
known it well . We are always hankering after untried situations , and imagining
greater felicity from them than they can afford . No , Sir , knowledge and virtue
may ...
No man is so well qualified to leave public life as he who has long tried it and
known it well . We are always hankering after untried situations , and imagining
greater felicity from them than they can afford . No , Sir , knowledge and virtue
may ...
172 ÆäÀÌÁö
What strange narrowness of mind now is that , to think the things we have not
known , are better than the things which we have known . ¡± BOSWELL . ¡° Why ,
Sir , that is a common prejudice . ¡± JOHNSON . ¡° Yes , Sir , but a common
prejudice ...
What strange narrowness of mind now is that , to think the things we have not
known , are better than the things which we have known . ¡± BOSWELL . ¡° Why ,
Sir , that is a common prejudice . ¡± JOHNSON . ¡° Yes , Sir , but a common
prejudice ...
248 ÆäÀÌÁö
Consider , Sir ; would any of them have been willing to have had it known that
they intrigued with France ? Depend upon it , Sir , he who does what he is afraid
should be known , has something rotten about him . This Dalrymple seems to be
an ...
Consider , Sir ; would any of them have been willing to have had it known that
they intrigued with France ? Depend upon it , Sir , he who does what he is afraid
should be known , has something rotten about him . This Dalrymple seems to be
an ...
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able ¨¡tat afterwards allow answered antè appeared asked Beattie believe Boswell called cause character church common consider continued conversation Court DEAR SIR desire died doubt edition effect expressed favour Garrick give given Goldsmith hand happiness head hear History honour hope human Italy John Johnson keep kind King known lady language late learned leave less letter live London Lord manner married mean mentioned mind nature never observed occasion once opinion original Oxford particular perhaps person pleased pleasure poor present principle probably published question reason received respect Scotland seems seen servant society speak suppose sure talk tell thing thought Thrale told true truth wish write written wrote
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206 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, Sir, if you were to read Richardson for the story, your impatience would be so much fretted that you would hang yourself. But you must read him for the sentiment, and consider the story as only giving occasion to the sentiment.
85 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, sir, that was because he knew the strange colour would attract crowds to gaze at it, and thus they might hear of him, and see how well he could make a coat even of so absurd a colour.
29 ÆäÀÌÁö - I desired all to withdraw ; then told her that we were to part forever; that as Christians, we should part with prayer; and that I would, if she was willing, say a short prayer beside her.
85 ÆäÀÌÁö - Nor public flame, nor private dares to shine; Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse divine Lo, thy dread empire, Chaos ! is restored; Light dies before thy uncreating word : Thy hand, great Anarch, lets the curtain fall, And universal darkness buries all.
201 ÆäÀÌÁö - But, Sir, in the British Constitution it is surely of importance to keep up a spirit in the people, so as to preserve a balance against the Crown ". JoHNSON : " Sir, I perceive you are a vile Whig. — Why all this childish jealousy of the power of the Crown ? The Crown has not power enough.
252 ÆäÀÌÁö - On Tuesday, April 13, he and Dr. Goldsmith and I dined at General Oglethorpe's. Goldsmith expatiated on the common topick, that the race of our people was degenerated, and that this was owing to luxury. JOHNSON. " Sir, in the first place, I doubt the fact. I believe there are as many tall men in England now, as ever there were.
225 ÆäÀÌÁö - I collated such copies as I could procure, and wished for more, but have not found the collectors of these rarities very communicative.
174 ÆäÀÌÁö - If I had not done among them the works which none other man did, they had not had sin: but now have they both seen and hated both me and my Father.
247 ÆäÀÌÁö - History of his Own Times,' is very entertaining. The style, indeed, is mere chit-chat. I do not believe that Burnet intentionally lied ; but he was so much prejudiced, that he took no pains to find out the truth. He was like a man who resolves to regulate his time by a certain watch ; but he will not inquire whether the watch is right or not.
272 ÆäÀÌÁö - Nay, Sir, I would not have him prove it. If he is content to take his information from others, he may get through his book with little trouble, and without much endangering his reputation. But if he makes experiments for so comprehensive a book as his, there would be no end to them ; his erroneous assertions would then fall upon himself ; and he might be blamed for not having made experiments as to every particular.