The Portable Johnson & BoswellViking Press, 1947 - 762ÆäÀÌÁö Two great and vivid personalitites of English letters revealed in their most charactersitc writings; Johnson; critical essays, letters, poems: Boswell; Life of Johnson, Journal of a tour to the Hebrides, and the Dialogue with Rousseau, etc. |
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539 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Pope learned the cant of an author , and began to treat critics with contempt , though he had yet suffered nothing from them . But the fondness of Wycherley was too violent to last . His esteem of Pope was such that he submitted some ...
... Pope learned the cant of an author , and began to treat critics with contempt , though he had yet suffered nothing from them . But the fondness of Wycherley was too violent to last . His esteem of Pope was such that he submitted some ...
571 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Pope at his table , where he talked with so much grossness that Mrs. Pope was driven from the room . Pope discovered by a trick that he was a spy for the Court , and never con- sidered him as a man worthy of confidence . He soon ...
... Pope at his table , where he talked with so much grossness that Mrs. Pope was driven from the room . Pope discovered by a trick that he was a spy for the Court , and never con- sidered him as a man worthy of confidence . He soon ...
624 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Pope . Poetry was not the sole praise of either ; for both ex- celled likewise in prose ; but Pope did not borrow his prose from his predecessor . The style of Dryden is capri- cious and varied ; that of Pope is cautious and uniform ...
... Pope . Poetry was not the sole praise of either ; for both ex- celled likewise in prose ; but Pope did not borrow his prose from his predecessor . The style of Dryden is capri- cious and varied ; that of Pope is cautious and uniform ...
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Editors Introduction | 1 |
From The Life of Samuel Johnson | 41 |
From The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides | 376 |
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acquaintance afterwards appeared asked Beauclerk believe better BOSWELL called censure character Cibber Colley Cibber considered conversation criticism death desire dined dinner drink Dunciad endeavoured favour Garrick gave genius gentleman give Goldsmith happy honour hope humour Iliad imagination JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson kind King knew labour lady Langton learning Lichfield literary live London Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Chesterfield Madam mankind manner ment mentioned merit mind morning nature ness never observed once opinion passion perhaps play pleased pleasure poem poet poetry Pope Pope's praise published reason recollect Robert Dodsley ROUSSEAU SAMUEL JOHNSON Savage Scotland seems Shakespeare shewed Sir John Hawkins Sir Joshua Reynolds sometimes Streatham suppose sure talk tell thing thought Thrale tion told truth Tyrconnel verses virtue Voltaire Whig Wilkes wine wish write wrote