The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.G. Offor, 1818 - 402ÆäÀÌÁö |
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161 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produce neither fruits nor flowers ; and that , after a long and laborious cultiva- , tion , not even the barren laurel had been found upon it . Yet on this province , my Lord , I entered , with the pleasing hope , that , as it was low ...
... produce neither fruits nor flowers ; and that , after a long and laborious cultiva- , tion , not even the barren laurel had been found upon it . Yet on this province , my Lord , I entered , with the pleasing hope , that , as it was low ...
164 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produced either by an admission into common speech , in some metaphorical signification , which is the acquisition of a kind of property among us ; as we say the zenith of advancement , the meridian of life , the cynosure of ...
... produced either by an admission into common speech , in some metaphorical signification , which is the acquisition of a kind of property among us ; as we say the zenith of advancement , the meridian of life , the cynosure of ...
165 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produced by allusions to the crocodile , the chameleon , the ichneumon , and the hy©¡na ? If no plants are to be mentioned , the most pleasing part of nature will be excluded , and many beautiful epithets be unexplained . If only those ...
... produced by allusions to the crocodile , the chameleon , the ichneumon , and the hy©¡na ? If no plants are to be mentioned , the most pleasing part of nature will be excluded , and many beautiful epithets be unexplained . If only those ...
174 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produced the peculiar sense in which a word is found in any great author : as faculties , in Shakespeare , signifies the powers of authority : -This Duncan Has born his faculties so meek , has been So clear in his great office , that ...
... produced the peculiar sense in which a word is found in any great author : as faculties , in Shakespeare , signifies the powers of authority : -This Duncan Has born his faculties so meek , has been So clear in his great office , that ...
183 ÆäÀÌÁö
... produces anomalous formations , that , being once incorporated , can never be afterward dismissed or reformed . Of this kind are the derivatives length from long , strength from strong , darling from dear , breadth from broad , from dry ...
... produces anomalous formations , that , being once incorporated , can never be afterward dismissed or reformed . Of this kind are the derivatives length from long , strength from strong , darling from dear , breadth from broad , from dry ...
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ABDALLA ancient ASPASIA Banquo beauty breast CALI CARAZA censure charms common considered copies corrupt criticism curiosity death DEMETRIUS dictionary died hereafter diligence drama easily editions endeavoured English Epictetus EPITAPH ev'ry exhibit eyes Falstaff fate fear genius Greece happy Harleian Library HASAN Heav'n Henry honour hope IRENE Irene's kind king king of Portugal knowledge labour language learning LEONTIUS likewise Macbeth MAHOMET mankind ment mihi mind murder MUSTAPHA nation nature necessary neglected NOTE nunc o'er obscure observed orthography passage passions perfect spy perhaps play pleasure poet Portuguese pow'r praise Prester John prince publick qu©¡ quod rage reader reason reign SCENE sense Shakes Shakespeare shew slaves smile sometimes soul speech square miles Sultan thee thine things thou thought tibi tion tongue tragedy truth Turkish virtue vit©¡ witches words writers written
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16 ÆäÀÌÁö - The march begins in military state, And nations on his eye suspended wait; Stern Famine guards the solitary coast, And Winter barricades the realms of Frost; He comes, nor want nor cold his course delay; — Hide, blushing glory, hide Pultowa's day...
313 ÆäÀÌÁö - She should have died hereafter; There would have been a time for such a word. To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death.
297 ÆäÀÌÁö - Pale Hecate's offerings; and wither'd murder, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl's his watch, thus with his stealthy pace, With Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards his design Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps which way they walk, for fear Thy very stones prate of my whereabout And take the present horror from the time, Which now suits with it.
19 ÆäÀÌÁö - Where then shall Hope and Fear their objects find? Must dull suspense corrupt the stagnant mind? Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate?
205 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.
20 ÆäÀÌÁö - For faith, that, panting for a happier seat. Counts death kind Nature's signal of retreat.
16 ÆäÀÌÁö - On what foundation stands the warrior's pride? How just his hopes let Swedish Charles decide; A frame of adamant, a soul of fire, No dangers fright him, and no labours tire...
181 ÆäÀÌÁö - Among these unhappy mortals is the writer of dictionaries, whom mankind have considered not as the pupil but the slave of science, the pioneer of literature, doomed only to remove rubbish and clear obstructions from the paths through which learning and genius press forward to conquest and glory, without bestowing a smile on the humble drudge that facilitates their progress. Every other author may aspire to praise; the lexicographer can only hope to escape reproach, and even this negative recompense...
215 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... influence upon the sum of life, it has little operation in the dramas of a poet who caught his ideas from the living world, and exhibited only what he saw before him. He knew that any other passion, as it was regular or exorbitant, was a cause of happiness or calamity. Characters thus ample and general were not easily discriminated and preserved, yet perhaps no poet ever kept his personages more distinct from each other.
220 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... is probably to be sought in the common intercourse of life, among those who speak only to be understood, without ambition of elegance. The polite are always catching modish innovations, and the learned depart from established forms of speech in hope of finding or making better; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar when the vulgar is right.