The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL. D: Including A Journal of His Tour to the Hebrides, 1±ÇHarper & Bros., 1846 |
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... the general testimony is satisfactory , and it is to a considerable extent corroborated by every kind of evidence , external and internal . - ED . | - that their acquaintance lasted , periods equivalent in the whole PREFACE .
... the general testimony is satisfactory , and it is to a considerable extent corroborated by every kind of evidence , external and internal . - ED . | - that their acquaintance lasted , periods equivalent in the whole PREFACE .
vi ÆäÀÌÁö
Including A Journal of His Tour to the Hebrides James Boswell. that their acquaintance lasted , periods equivalent in the whole to about three- quarters of a year only fell under the personal notice of Boswell — and thus has been left ...
Including A Journal of His Tour to the Hebrides James Boswell. that their acquaintance lasted , periods equivalent in the whole to about three- quarters of a year only fell under the personal notice of Boswell — and thus has been left ...
x ÆäÀÌÁö
... acquaintance with_lite- rary men and literary history is so extensive , and who , although not of the Johnsonian circle , became early in life acquainted with most of the survivors of that society , not only approved and encouraged the ...
... acquaintance with_lite- rary men and literary history is so extensive , and who , although not of the Johnsonian circle , became early in life acquainted with most of the survivors of that society , not only approved and encouraged the ...
xii ÆäÀÌÁö
... acquaintance on all the notorieties of his time , and by the ostentatious ( but , in the main , lauda- ble ) assiduity with which he attended the exile Paoli and the low - born Johnson ! These were amiable , and , for us , fortunate ...
... acquaintance on all the notorieties of his time , and by the ostentatious ( but , in the main , lauda- ble ) assiduity with which he attended the exile Paoli and the low - born Johnson ! These were amiable , and , for us , fortunate ...
8 ÆäÀÌÁö
... acquainted with the nature of their task , or very neg- ligent about the performance . They rare- ly afford any other ... acquaintance , except by his most prominent and observable particularities , and the grosser features of his mind ...
... acquainted with the nature of their task , or very neg- ligent about the performance . They rare- ly afford any other ... acquaintance , except by his most prominent and observable particularities , and the grosser features of his mind ...
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acquaintance afterwards appears asked authour believe BENNET LANGTON Boswell Boswell's called Cave character church conversation dear sir Dictionary dined doubt Earl edition editor English Erse father favour Garrick gentleman Gentleman's Magazine give Goldsmith happy Hawkins heard Hebrides Highland honour hope humble servant Inchkenneth JAMES BOSWELL Johnson kind king Kingsburgh lady Langton late learned letter Lichfield literary lived London Lord Lord Chesterfield Lord Monboddo LUCY PORTER M'Queen Macleod manner ment mentioned mind Miss never night obliged observed occasion opinion Oxford Pembroke College perhaps person Piozzi pleased pleasure poem probably publick published Rambler Rasay recollect Samuel Johnson Scotland seems Shakspeare Sir John Hawkins Sir Joshua Sir Joshua Reynolds suppose sure talked tell thing thought Thrale tion told truth verses Warton wish write written wrote
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434 ÆäÀÌÁö - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses ; whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings. Far from me and from my friends be such frigid philosophy, as may conduct us indifferent and unmoved over any ground which has been dignified by wisdom, bravery, or virtue.
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - Seven years, my Lord, have now past, since I waited in your outward rooms, or was repulsed from your door ; during which time I have been pushing on my work through difficulties, of which it is useless to complain, and have brought it at last, to the verge of publication, without one act of assistance, one word of encouragement, or one smile of favour. Such treatment I did not expect, for I never had a Patron before.
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - is recommended to the public, were written by your lordship. To be so distinguished, is an honour, which, being very little accustomed to favours from the great, I know not well how to receive, or in what terms to acknowledge.
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - Such treatment I did not expect, for I never had a patron before. 'The Shepherd in Virgil, grew at last acquainted with Love, and found him a native of the rocks.
123 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have protracted my work till most of those whom I wished to please have sunk into the grave; and success and miscarriage are empty sounds. I therefore dismiss it with frigid tranquillity, having little to fear or hope from censure or from praise.
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - Is not a patron, my lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water, and when he has reached ground encumbers him with help...
174 ÆäÀÌÁö - I am willing to flatter myself that I meant this as light pleasantry to soothe and conciliate him, and not as an humiliating abasement at the expense of my country. But however that might be, this speech was somewhat unlucky; for with that quickness of wit for which he was so remarkable, he seized the expression 'come from Scotland...
296 ÆäÀÌÁö - The misfortune of Goldsmith in conversation is this : he goes on without knowing how he is to get off. His genius is great, but his knowledge is small. As they say of a generous man, it is a pity he is not rich, we may say of Goldsmith, it is a pity he is not knowing. He would not keep his knowledge to himself.
189 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.
310 ÆäÀÌÁö - Robertson would be crushed by his own weight, — would be buried under his own ornaments. Goldsmith tells you shortly all you want to know : Robertson detains you a great deal too long. No man will read Robertson's cumbrous detail a second time ; but Goldsmith's plain narrative will please again and again. I would say to Robertson what an old tutor of a college said to one of his pupils : ' Read over your compositions, and wherever you meet with a passage which you think is particularly fine, strike...