Samuel Johnson and the Life of WritingHarcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1971 - 303ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... death gave him augmented cause for self - torment . He recorded this prayer a year after her death : O Lord , who givest the grace of repentance , and hearest the prayers of the penitent , grant that by true contrition I may obtain ...
... death gave him augmented cause for self - torment . He recorded this prayer a year after her death : O Lord , who givest the grace of repentance , and hearest the prayers of the penitent , grant that by true contrition I may obtain ...
96 ÆäÀÌÁö
... death is more importantly a fear of judgment ; and the judgment he fears is less for his presumed sexual irregularities when Richard Savage was his guide , philosopher - manqué , and friend , than for his failure to exploit his literary ...
... death is more importantly a fear of judgment ; and the judgment he fears is less for his presumed sexual irregularities when Richard Savage was his guide , philosopher - manqué , and friend , than for his failure to exploit his literary ...
274 ÆäÀÌÁö
... death has intercepted , a death , I believe , totally unexpected ; he did not in his last hour seem to think his life in danger . As he was finishing the Lives , in 1780 , he had before him the monitory spectacle of Henry Thrale ...
... death has intercepted , a death , I believe , totally unexpected ; he did not in his last hour seem to think his life in danger . As he was finishing the Lives , in 1780 , he had before him the monitory spectacle of Henry Thrale ...
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actual Ambrose Philips appearance Arthur Murphy audience begin biographical Boerhaave boredom Boswell Boswell's Caligula character Chesterfield Christian comic context conventional critical David Garrick death definitions delight Dictionary Dryden eighteenth-century elegy English essay example expected finally folly Garrick genre goes happiness Henry Thrale hope Human Wishes Idler imagination imitation Imlac ironic irony James Boswell John Johnson says Johnsonian kind labor language learning letter lexicographer Lichfield Lichfield Grammar School literature Lives London Lord Lycidas means mind moral nature never notice obligation occasion once Paradise Lost passage perceive perhaps piety poem poetic poetry Poets prayer Preface quotations Rambler Rasselas reader reason rhetorical Samuel Johnson satire Savage Savage's schemes seems sense Shakespeare skepticism sort style substance Suetonius theme things thought Thrale tion turn Vanity of Human virtue Vitellius W. K. Wimsatt whole words writing written wrote