The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: Together with A Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, 2±ÇSwan Sonnenschein, Lowrey, 1888 |
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... allow him a nobleness of resolution , in penetrating into distant regions ? " JOHNSON . " That , 1 Of Saturday , April 1 , 1775 . VOL . II . 66 The traveller Bruce . N151 Sir , is not to the present purpose : we 1808 ...
... allow him a nobleness of resolution , in penetrating into distant regions ? " JOHNSON . " That , 1 Of Saturday , April 1 , 1775 . VOL . II . 66 The traveller Bruce . N151 Sir , is not to the present purpose : we 1808 ...
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... allow there are some good passages in it . " JOHNSON . " There are now and then some good imitations of Milton's bad manner . " I often wondered at his low estimation of the writings of Gray and Mason . Of Gray's poetry I have , in a ...
... allow there are some good passages in it . " JOHNSON . " There are now and then some good imitations of Milton's bad manner . " I often wondered at his low estimation of the writings of Gray and Mason . Of Gray's poetry I have , in a ...
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... allowed considerable merit to some of his comedies , and said there was no reason to believe that " The ' Boswell's report is meagre , but Dr. Campbell jotted down some notes which show that the conversation was interest- ing and ...
... allowed considerable merit to some of his comedies , and said there was no reason to believe that " The ' Boswell's report is meagre , but Dr. Campbell jotted down some notes which show that the conversation was interest- ing and ...
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... allow to be more to Clarendon than a rat to a cat . . . Turn- ing to me , he said , ' You have produced • classical writers and scholars : I don't know , ' he says , that any man is before Usher as a scholar , unless it may be Selden ...
... allow to be more to Clarendon than a rat to a cat . . . Turn- ing to me , he said , ' You have produced • classical writers and scholars : I don't know , ' he says , that any man is before Usher as a scholar , unless it may be Selden ...
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... allowed to pay my tribute of most sincere gratitude to the memory of that excellent person , my intimacy with whom was the more valuable to me , because my first acquaintance with him was unexpected and unsolicited . after the ...
... allowed to pay my tribute of most sincere gratitude to the memory of that excellent person , my intimacy with whom was the more valuable to me , because my first acquaintance with him was unexpected and unsolicited . after the ...
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acquaintance Ad.-Line admirable affectionate afterwards appeared Ashbourne asked Auchinleck authour Beauclerk Beggars Opera believe Bishop Boswell's Burke character conversation Court of Session Croker dear Sir death Dilly dined dinner drink eminent entertained et Ad.-Line favour Garrick gentleman give happy hear heard Hebrides honour hope humble servant humour JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson kind lady Langton learning letter Lichfield lived London Lord Lord Bute Lord Hailes Lord Monboddo Lordship Lucy Porter Madam manner mentioned merit mind never obliged observed occasion once opinion Percy perhaps pleased pleasure poem Poets Pope praise publick put the following recollect remark Reverend SAMUEL JOHNSON Scotch Scotland shewed Sir Joshua Reynolds Streatham suppose sure talked tell thing thought Thrale tion told truth Whig Wilkes wine wish wonderful write written wrote
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215 ÆäÀÌÁö - Depend upon it, Sir, when a man knows he is to be hanged in a fortnight, it concentrates his mind wonderfully.
428 ÆäÀÌÁö - Lost broke into open view with sufficient security of kind reception. Fancy can hardly forbear to conjecture with what temper Milton surveyed the silent progress of his work, and marked his reputation stealing its way in a kind of subterraneous current through fear and silence. I cannot but conceive him calm and confident, little disappointed, not at all dejected, relying on his own merit with steady consciousness, and waiting, without impatience, the vicissitudes of opinion, and the impartiality...
500 ÆäÀÌÁö - The busy day, the peaceful night, Unfelt, uncounted, glided by; His frame was firm — his powers were bright, Though now his eightieth year was nigh. Then with no fiery throbbing pain, No cold gradations of decay, Death broke at once the vital chain, And freed his soul the nearest way.
431 ÆäÀÌÁö - After all this, it is surely superfluous to answer the question that has once been asked, Whether Pope was a poet, otherwise than by asking in return, If Pope be not a poet, where is poetry to be found? To circumscribe poetry by a definition will only show the narrowness of the definer, though a definition which shall exclude Pope will not easily be made.
219 ÆäÀÌÁö - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses ; whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings. Far from me and from my friends be such frigid philosophy, as may conduct us indifferent and unmoved over any ground which has been dignified by wisdom, bravery, or virtue. That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow warmer among the...
155 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir Joshua agreed to carry it to Dr. Johnson, who received it with much good humour245, and desired Sir Joshua to tell the gentlemen, that he would alter the Epitaph in any manner they pleased, as to the sense of it; but he would never consent to disgrace the walls of Westminster Abbey with an English inscription.
466 ÆäÀÌÁö - And, behold, the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to the bottom ; and the earth did quake, and the rocks rent; and the graves were opened; and many bodies of the saints which slept arose, and came out of the graves after his resurrection, and went into the holy city, and appeared unto many.
474 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... an affected simplicity, sometimes a presumptuous bluntness giveth it being : sometimes it riseth only from a lucky hitting upon what is strange : sometimes from a crafty wresting obvious matter to the purpose: often it consisteth in one knows not what, and springeth up one can hardly tell how. Its ways are unaccountable and inexplicable, being ansv/erable to the numberless rovings of fancy and windings of language.
238 ÆäÀÌÁö - How is it that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty among the drivers of Negroes?
223 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, Sir, you \ find no man, at all intellectual, who is willing to leave London. \ No, Sir, when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life ; for there is in London all that life can afford.