The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: Including a Journal of His Tour to the Hebrides, 2±ÇH.G. Bohn, 1848 |
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13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means approve of confounding the distinction between lawful and illicit offspring , which is , in effect , insulting the civil establishment of our country , to look no higher ; I cannot help thinking it laudable to be kindly attentive ...
... means approve of confounding the distinction between lawful and illicit offspring , which is , in effect , insulting the civil establishment of our country , to look no higher ; I cannot help thinking it laudable to be kindly attentive ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means agree ; for his lordship had nothing of that violence which is a conspicuous feature in the composition . Finding that my illustrious friend could bear to have it supposed that it . might be meant for him , I said , laughingly ...
... means agree ; for his lordship had nothing of that violence which is a conspicuous feature in the composition . Finding that my illustrious friend could bear to have it supposed that it . might be meant for him , I said , laughingly ...
20 ÆäÀÌÁö
... libraries . " ] ( 2 ) What can this mean ? What had the Whigs to do with removing the smoky hearths from the centre of the great halls to Nov.18.1747 . I was forced to make so many journeys 20 1754 . LIFE OF JOHNSON .
... libraries . " ] ( 2 ) What can this mean ? What had the Whigs to do with removing the smoky hearths from the centre of the great halls to Nov.18.1747 . I was forced to make so many journeys 20 1754 . LIFE OF JOHNSON .
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mean , that , after the Revolution , stoves were so placed , that they warmed only those who got good places near them ? FONNEREAU . It is probably a mere jest against modern improvements . ] - ( 1 ) [ The Res John Swinton , B. D. of Ch ...
... mean , that , after the Revolution , stoves were so placed , that they warmed only those who got good places near them ? FONNEREAU . It is probably a mere jest against modern improvements . ] - ( 1 ) [ The Res John Swinton , B. D. of Ch ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means , that my kind intention of being the first to give him the good news of the degree being granted was frustrated , because Dr. King brought it before my intelligence arrived . WARTON .- [ Dr . King was secretary to Lord Arran , as ...
... means , that my kind intention of being the first to give him the good news of the degree being granted was frustrated , because Dr. King brought it before my intelligence arrived . WARTON .- [ Dr . King was secretary to Lord Arran , as ...
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acquaintance affected afterwards answer appeared asked attention believe Boswell called character College consider conversation dear dear Sir death desire Dictionary died doubt edition English excellent expected expressed favour gave give given Goldsmith hand happy hear heard honour hope humble John Johnson kind King knowledge known Langton language late learned letter literary lived London Lord Lord Chesterfield manner March means mentioned merit mind Miss morning nature never obliged observed once opinion Oxford particular passed perhaps person pleased pleasure poor present probably published reason received remarkable remember respect seems servant society soon suppose sure talk tell thing Thomas thought told truth University Warton whole Wise wish write written wrote