 | Joseph Cradock - 1826 - 314 페이지
...man, subjected to the greatest distress, without being at all culpable. This I in part admitted ; but urged that Aristotle, as well as most of the Greek poets, were very partial to that character. Dr. Johnson getting rather loud, I drew in, and said, " I would appear... | |
 | 1826 - 622 페이지
...subjected to the greatest distress, without being at all culpable. This I, in part, admitted ; but urged that Aristotle, as well as most of the Greek poets, were very partial to that character. Dr. Johnson getting rather loua, I drew in, and said, " it would be... | |
 | 1828 - 332 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, "(Edipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his...partial to this character; that Addison considered thftt as terror and pity were particularly excited, he was the properest here Johnson suddenly becoming... | |
 | James Boswell - 1831 - 584 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, ' CEdipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his own.' I urged that Aristotle, as well as inost of the Greek poets, were partial to this character; that Addison considered that as terror and... | |
 | James Boswell - 1835 - 366 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, " CEdipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his...Johnson suddenly becoming loud, I paused, and rather apologised that it might not become me, perhaps, too strongly to contradict Dr. Johnson. " Nay, Sir,"... | |
 | James Boswell - 1835 - 590 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, • CEdipua was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his...partial to this character; that Addison considered that an tenor and pity were particularly excited, he was the properest here Johnson suddenly becoming loud... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1836 - 656 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, " CEdipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his...Johnson suddenly becoming loud, I paused, and rather apologised that it might not become me, perhaps, too strongly to contradict Dr. Johnson. " Nay, Sir,"... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1842 - 546 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, " CEdipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his...Johnson suddenly becoming loud, I paused, and rather apologised that it might not become me, perhaps, too strongly to contradict Dr. Johnson. " Nay, sir,"... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1842 - 544 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, " CEdipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his...Johnson suddenly becoming loud, I paused, and rather apologised that it might not become me, perhaps, too strongly to contradict Dr. Johnson. " Nay, sir,"... | |
 | James Boswell - 1843 - 588 페이지
...dramas of all antiquity. Johnson said, 1 CEdipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his...urged that Aristotle, as well as most of the Greek poeU, were partial to this character ; that Addison considered that as terror and pity were particularly... | |
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CEdipus was a poor miserable man, subjected to the greatest distress, without any degree of culpability of his own." I urged, that Aristotle, as well as most of the Greek poets, were partial to this character ; that Addison considered that, as terror... 
