Johnsoniana..John Sharpe, 1820 - 178ÆäÀÌÁö |
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124 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Garrick for being vain . JOHNSON . " No wonder , sir , that he is vain ; a man who is perpetually flattered in every mode that can be conceived ! So many bellows have blown the fire , that one wonders he is not by this time be- come a ...
... Garrick for being vain . JOHNSON . " No wonder , sir , that he is vain ; a man who is perpetually flattered in every mode that can be conceived ! So many bellows have blown the fire , that one wonders he is not by this time be- come a ...
125 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Garrick talked of it to Boswell , and seemed to think that he had a strange unwillingness to be discovered . They could not divine what he did with them ; and this was the bold question to be put . Seeing on his table the spoils of the ...
... Garrick talked of it to Boswell , and seemed to think that he had a strange unwillingness to be discovered . They could not divine what he did with them ; and this was the bold question to be put . Seeing on his table the spoils of the ...
137 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Garrick had re- marked of him , a few days before , " Rabelais and all other wits are nothing compared with him ... Garrick's conversation is gay and grotesque ; it is a dish of all sorts , but all good things : there is no solid meat in ...
... Garrick had re- marked of him , a few days before , " Rabelais and all other wits are nothing compared with him ... Garrick's conversation is gay and grotesque ; it is a dish of all sorts , but all good things : there is no solid meat in ...
150 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Garrick would grudge such a trifle to you . " Sir , " said he , with a stern look , " I have known David Garrick longer than yon have done : and I know no right you have to talk to me on the subject . " Bos- well subjoins in a note ...
... Garrick would grudge such a trifle to you . " Sir , " said he , with a stern look , " I have known David Garrick longer than yon have done : and I know no right you have to talk to me on the subject . " Bos- well subjoins in a note ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Garrick's acting , in its universality . His majesty then talked of the controversy between Warburton and Lowth , which he seemed to have read , and asked Johnson what he thought of it . Johnson answered , ¡° War . burton has most ...
... Garrick's acting , in its universality . His majesty then talked of the controversy between Warburton and Lowth , which he seemed to have read , and asked Johnson what he thought of it . Johnson answered , ¡° War . burton has most ...
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afterwards appeared asked Beauclerk Beggar's Opera believe better Boswell mentioned Boswell talked Burney character church Colley Cibber common consider conversation David Garrick dine doubt drinking eminent England fellow Garrick gentleman give Goldsmith happy hear heard honour human humour instance Jacobite John Johnson observed judge king king of Prussia knew lady Langton laugh learning Lichfield literary live London lord Lord Bute lord Chesterfield lord Mansfield Lord Monboddo madam mankind manner marriage mean merit mind moral nation never occasion once opinion pleased poem poor principles racter religion remark says Boswell Scotch Scotland sion Sir Joshua Reynolds speak spect spirit strong suppose sure tell thing thought Thrale tion told Tom Davies true truth wine wish woman wonder write wrong
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89 ÆäÀÌÁö - 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.
40 ÆäÀÌÁö - Madness frequently discovers itself merely by unnecessary deviation from the usual modes of the world. My poor friend Smart showed the disturbance of his mind, by falling upon his knees, and saying his prayers in the street, or in any other unusual place. Now although, rationally speaking, it is greater madness not to pray at all than to pray as Smart did, I am afraid there are so many who do not pray that their understanding is not called in question.
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - have the rod to be the general terror to all, to make them leant, than tell a child, if you do thus, or thus, you will be more esteemed than your brothers or sisters. The rod produces an effect which terminates in itself. A child is afraid of being whipped — and gets his task — and there's an end on't; whereas, by exciting emulation, and comparisons of superiority, you lay the foundation of lasting mischief : you make brothers and sisters hate each other.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - Johnson, upon all occasions, expressed his approbation of enforcing instruction by means of the rod: 'I would rather,' said he, 'have the rod to be the general terror to all, to make them learn, than tell a child, if you do thus, or thus, you will be more esteemed than your brothers or sisters. The rod produces an effect which terminates in itself. A child is afraid of being whipped, and gets his task, and...
162 ÆäÀÌÁö - A man who has not been in Italy is always conscious of an inferiority, from his not having seen what it is expected a man should see. The grand object of traveling is to see the shores of the Mediterranean.
104 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, sir, if the fellow does not think as he speaks, he is lying : and I see not what honour he can propose to himself from having the character of a liar. But if he does really think that there is no distinction between virtue and vice, why, sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons.
80 ÆäÀÌÁö - I believe, Sir, you have a great many. Norway, too, has noble wild prospects; and Lapland is remarkable for prodigious noble wild prospects. But, Sir, let me tell you, the noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever sees, is the high-road that leads him to England!
89 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... Let there be ever so great plenty of good things, ever so much grandeur, ever so much elegance, ever so much desire that everybody should be easy ; in the nature of things it cannot be : there must always be some degree of care and anxiety. The master of the house is anxious to entertain his guests ; the guests are anxious to be agreeable to him : and no man, but a very impudent dog indeed, can as freely command what is in another man's house, as if it were his own. Whereas, at a tavern, there...
135 ÆäÀÌÁö - Law's Serious Call to a Holy Life,' expecting to find it a dull book (as such books generally are), and perhaps to laugh at it. But I found Law quite an overmatch for me ; and this was the first occasion of my thinking in earnest of religion, after I became capable of rational inquiry'.
38 ÆäÀÌÁö - Will you not allow, Sir, that he draws very natural pictures of human life ?" JOHNSON : " Why, Sir, it is of very low life. Richardson used to say, that had he not known who Fielding was, he should have believed he was an ostler.