The life of Samuel Johnson, 2±Ç1820 |
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432 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor taken to hospitals , and miserably kept . - Monks in the con- vent fifteen : -accounted poor . Oct. 12. Thursday . We went to the Gobelins . - Tapestry makes a good picture ; -imitates flesh exactly . - One piece with a gold ground ...
... poor taken to hospitals , and miserably kept . - Monks in the con- vent fifteen : -accounted poor . Oct. 12. Thursday . We went to the Gobelins . - Tapestry makes a good picture ; -imitates flesh exactly . - One piece with a gold ground ...
478 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor Mr. and Mrs. Thrale were in such distress . Johnson . You are wrong , Sir : twenty years hence Mr. and Mrs. Thrale will not suffer much pain from the death of their son . Now , Sir , you are to consider , that the distance of place ...
... poor Mr. and Mrs. Thrale were in such distress . Johnson . You are wrong , Sir : twenty years hence Mr. and Mrs. Thrale will not suffer much pain from the death of their son . Now , Sir , you are to consider , that the distance of place ...
482 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor Jamy . " Afterwards , however , when we were in the chaise , he said , with more tenderness , " Since I set out on this jaunt , I have lost an old friend and a young one ; -Dr . James , and poor Harry , " ( meaning Mr. Thrale's son ...
... poor Jamy . " Afterwards , however , when we were in the chaise , he said , with more tenderness , " Since I set out on this jaunt , I have lost an old friend and a young one ; -Dr . James , and poor Harry , " ( meaning Mr. Thrale's son ...
505 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor ? To how many might it have afforded a good meal . Alas ! has it not gone to the industrious poor , whom it is better to support than the idle poor ? You are much surer that you are doing good when you pay money to those who work ...
... poor ? To how many might it have afforded a good meal . Alas ! has it not gone to the industrious poor , whom it is better to support than the idle poor ? You are much surer that you are doing good when you pay money to those who work ...
518 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Poor old England is lost . " Johnson . Sir , it is not so much to be lamented that old England is lost , as that the Scotch have found it . Wilkes . Had Lord Bute governed Scotland only , I should not have taken the trouble to write his ...
... Poor old England is lost . " Johnson . Sir , it is not so much to be lamented that old England is lost , as that the Scotch have found it . Wilkes . Had Lord Bute governed Scotland only , I should not have taken the trouble to write his ...
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acquaintance admiration affectionate afterwards appeared Ashbourne asked asthma attention Auchinleck Beauclerk believe BENNET LANGTON Brocklesby Burke called character church compliments consider conversation Court of Session DEAR SIR death desire dined dinner drink elegant eminent English entertained expressed favour Garrick gentleman give glad happy hear heard Hebrides honour hope humble servant JAMES BOSWELL John kind lady Langton learning letter Lichfield literary lived London Lord Hailes Lord Monboddo Lordship LUCY PORTER Lusiad Madam manner mentioned merit mind never obliged observed occasion once opinion perhaps pleased pleasure Poets pounds praise pretty pretty woman recollect respect Reverend SAMUEL JOHNSON Scotland seemed shew Sir Joshua Reynolds Streatham suppose sure talked tell thing thought Thrale tion told truth Whig Wilkes wine wish wonderful write written wrote young
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731 ÆäÀÌÁö - No man was more foolish when he had not a pen in his hand, or more wise when he had.
787 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 throbs of fiery pain, No cold gradations of decay, Death broke at once the vital chain, And freed his soul the nearest way.
738 ÆäÀÌÁö - It may indeed be observed, that in all the numerous writings of Johnson, whether in prose or verse, and even in his Tragedy, of which the subject is the distress of an unfortunate Princess, there is not a single passage that ever drew a tear.
555 ÆäÀÌÁö - SIR, — That which is appointed to all men is now coming upon you. Outward circumstances, the eyes and the thoughts of men, are below the notice of an immortal being about to stand the trial for eternity before the Supreme Judge of heaven and earth. Be comforted : your crime, morally or religiously considered, has no very deep dye of turpitude. It corrupted no man's principles ; it attacked no man's life. It inv-olved only a temporary and reparable injury.
571 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.
746 ÆäÀÌÁö - It may be justly supposed that there was in his conversation, what appears so frequently in his letters, an affectation of familiarity with the great, an ambition of momentary equality sought and enjoyed by the neglect of those ceremonies which custom has established as the barriers between one order of society and another. This transgression of regularity was by himself and his admirers termed greatness of soul. But a great mind disdains to hold any thing by courtesy, and therefore never usurps...
655 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, yes, Sir; it is to be admired. I value myself upon this, that there is nothing of the old man in my conversation. I am now sixty-eight, and I have no more of it than at twenty-eight.
465 ÆäÀÌÁö - No servants will attend you with the alacrity which waiters do, who are incited by the prospect of an immediate reward in proportion as they please. No, sir ; there is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or inn.
660 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... I shall not be in town to-morrow. I don't care to know about Pope.' MRS. THRALE (surprised as I was, and a little angry) : ' I suppose, sir, Mr. Boswell thought, that as you are to write Pope's Life, you would wish to know about him.' JOHNSON: 'Wish! why yes. If it rained knowledge, I'd hold out my hand ; but I would not give myself the trouble to go in quest of it.
506 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mr. Wilkes was very assiduous in helping him to some fine veal. "Pray give me leave, Sir: — It is better here — A little of the brown — Some fat, Sir — A little of the stuffing — Some gravy — Let me have the pleasure of giving you some butter — Allow me to recommend a squeeze of this orange; — or the lemon, perhaps, may have more zest." — "Sir, Sir, I am obliged to you, Sir...