The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.J. Richardson, 1823 |
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14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speaking his own sentiments . Notwithstanding his long silence , I never omit- ted to write to him when I had any thing worthy of communicating . I generally kept copies of my letters to him , that I might have a full view of our ...
... speaking his own sentiments . Notwithstanding his long silence , I never omit- ted to write to him when I had any thing worthy of communicating . I generally kept copies of my letters to him , that I might have a full view of our ...
49 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak ; and that his learning resembled Garrick's acting , in its universality . His Majesty then talked of the controversy between Warburton and Lowth , which he seemed to have read , and asked John- son what he thought of it . Johnson ...
... speak ; and that his learning resembled Garrick's acting , in its universality . His Majesty then talked of the controversy between Warburton and Lowth , which he seemed to have read , and asked John- son what he thought of it . Johnson ...
50 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak better of them than they deserved , with- out any ill intention ; for , as Kings had much in their power to give , those who were favoured by them would frequently , from gratitude , exagge- rate their praises : and as this ...
... speak better of them than they deserved , with- out any ill intention ; for , as Kings had much in their power to give , those who were favoured by them would frequently , from gratitude , exagge- rate their praises : and as this ...
53 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak of his correspon- dence , I consider it independent of the voluminous collection of letters which , in the course of many years , he wrote to Mrs. Thrale , which forms a separate part of his works ; and , as a proof of the high ...
... speak of his correspon- dence , I consider it independent of the voluminous collection of letters which , in the course of many years , he wrote to Mrs. Thrale , which forms a separate part of his works ; and , as a proof of the high ...
82 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak well of me , for this evening he delivered me a very polite card from Mr. Thrale and her , inviting me to Streatham . On the 6th of October I complied with this obliging invitation , and found , at an elegant villa , six miles ...
... speak well of me , for this evening he delivered me a very polite card from Mr. Thrale and her , inviting me to Streatham . On the 6th of October I complied with this obliging invitation , and found , at an elegant villa , six miles ...
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66 DEAR SIR acquaintance admiration afraid answered appeared asked authour Beggar's Opera believe BENNET LANGTON called character church compliments consider conversation Court dined Edinburgh edition eminent England Erse favour Fleet Street Garrick gentleman give Goldsmith happy hear heard Hebrides honour hope humble servant humour JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson judge King lady Langton laugh learning letter Lichfield literary live London Lord Bute Lord Hailes Lord Mansfield Lord Monboddo Lucy Porter manner ment mentioned merit mind nation never obliged observed occasion opinion Oxford perhaps pleased pleasure poem publick racter reason remark SAMUEL JOHNSON Scotch Scotland seemed Shakspeare Sir Joshua Sir Joshua Reynolds speak Streatham suppose sure talked tell thing thought Thrale tion told Tom Davies truth wish wonder write written wrote
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363 ÆäÀÌÁö - Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it.
326 ÆäÀÌÁö - There are few ways in which a man can be more innocently employed than in getting money.
190 ÆäÀÌÁö - I believe they might be good beings ; but they were not fit to be in the University of Oxford. A cow is a very good animal in the field ; but we turn her out of a garden.
213 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... else that denoted his imbecility. I as much believe that he wrote it, as if I had seen him do it. Sir, had he shown it to any one friend, he would not have been allowed to publish it. He has, indeed, done it very well ; but it is a foolish thing well done. I suppose he has been so much elated with the success of his new comedy, that he has thought every thing that concerned him must be of importance to the public.
123 ÆäÀÌÁö - Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, he said, was the only book that ever took him out of bed two hours sooner than he wished to rise.
173 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.
323 ÆäÀÌÁö - I wondered to hear him say of " Gulliver's Travels," —" When once you have thought of big men and little men, it is very easy to do all the rest.
90 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... of the boats, and other circumstances, are all very good description ; but do not impress the mind at once with the horrible idea of immense height. The impression is divided ; you pass on by computation, from one stage of the tremendous space to another. Had the girl in ' The Mourning Bride' said, she could not cast h'er shoe to the top of one of the pillars in the temple, it would not have aided the idea, but weakened it.
260 ÆäÀÌÁö - I remember one day, when Tom Davies was telling that Dr. Johnson said — ' We are all in labour for a name to Goldy's play,' Goldsmith seemed displeased that such a liberty should be taken with his name, and said, ' I have often desired him not to call me Goldy.
233 ÆäÀÌÁö - For instance, (said he), the fable of the little fishes, who saw birds fly over their heads, and envying them, petitioned Jupiter to be changed into birds. The skill (continued he,) consists in making them talk like little fishes.