Johnson and Boswell: The Story of Their LivesNew York, 1958 - 390페이지 |
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82 페이지
... expressed his belief in drink as the only alleviation of life's misery . Nothing aroused his ire more quickly than the assertion of happiness in another , whether male or female , and his wrath was considerable when a friend described ...
... expressed his belief in drink as the only alleviation of life's misery . Nothing aroused his ire more quickly than the assertion of happiness in another , whether male or female , and his wrath was considerable when a friend described ...
143 페이지
... expressed his hatred of the wit . As a result , Voltaire pseudonymously made ribald fun of La Nouvelle Héloïse and ... expression a strange combination of humour , benevolence and mockery . Boswell did not allow his admiration to ...
... expressed his hatred of the wit . As a result , Voltaire pseudonymously made ribald fun of La Nouvelle Héloïse and ... expression a strange combination of humour , benevolence and mockery . Boswell did not allow his admiration to ...
344 페이지
... expressed belief in rank and position , in a state of feudalism , in government by heritable distinction , in what he called the grand scheme of subordination , was due to the necessity of buttressing Boswell in his own esteem and in ...
... expressed belief in rank and position , in a state of feudalism , in government by heritable distinction , in what he called the grand scheme of subordination , was due to the necessity of buttressing Boswell in his own esteem and in ...
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Anna Seward Anna Williams appeared Ashbourne asked Auchinleck Beauclerk became behaviour Bennet Langton biography Boswell's Burke called character conversation Corsican Court daughter David Garrick death dined dinner Doctor drink Edinburgh Edmund Burke English enjoyed Fanny Burney father favour feel fellow felt friendship gave give Goldsmith happy hear heard Henry Thrale Hester Hester Thrale honour hope human husband James Boswell Joshua Reynolds journey knew lady later letter Levett Lichfield lived London Lonsdale Lord Auchinleck Lucy Porter madam married mind mood morning mother nature never night occasion Oliver Goldsmith once opinion Oxford Paoli person Piozzi pleasure poet Queeney received remarked replied returned Rousseau Samuel Johnson Scotland Shakespeare soon spent stayed Streatham Street suffered talk tavern Temple things thought Thrale told took Voltaire walked wife Wilkes wish woman write wrote young