The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel JohnsonOffice of the National Illustrated Library, 1852 - 361 strani |
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Stran v
... lived to revise . His death , " unexpected by his friends , and the subject of universal regret , " says his affectionate literary associate , Malone , took place on the 19th of May , 1795 . The Journal could hardly fail to gain ...
... lived to revise . His death , " unexpected by his friends , and the subject of universal regret , " says his affectionate literary associate , Malone , took place on the 19th of May , 1795 . The Journal could hardly fail to gain ...
Stran xxvii
... lived many years the object of royal regard and private respect ; and whom I cannot name without expressing my very grateful sense of the uniform kindness which he has been pleased to show me . The friends of Doctor Johnson can best ...
... lived many years the object of royal regard and private respect ; and whom I cannot name without expressing my very grateful sense of the uniform kindness which he has been pleased to show me . The friends of Doctor Johnson can best ...
Stran 11
... lived to repay her father's doating fondness by watching over him with unwearied care during his last illness . Her pious labours hastened her own death , which took place Sept. 26 , 1795 , in her twenty - second year.-ED. ] Johnson ...
... lived to repay her father's doating fondness by watching over him with unwearied care during his last illness . Her pious labours hastened her own death , which took place Sept. 26 , 1795 , in her twenty - second year.-ED. ] Johnson ...
Stran 12
... lived in it magnificently . His own ample fortune , with the addition of his salary , enabled him to be splendidly hospitable . It may be for- tunate for an individual amongst ourselves to be Lord Chief Baron , and a most worthy man now ...
... lived in it magnificently . His own ample fortune , with the addition of his salary , enabled him to be splendidly hospitable . It may be for- tunate for an individual amongst ourselves to be Lord Chief Baron , and a most worthy man now ...
Stran 13
... lived on good terms with Mr. Hume , though I have frankly told him I was not clear that it was right in me to keep company with him . But , " said I , " how much better are you than your books ! " He was cheerful , obliging , and ...
... lived on good terms with Mr. Hume , though I have frankly told him I was not clear that it was right in me to keep company with him . But , " said I , " how much better are you than your books ! " He was cheerful , obliging , and ...
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afterwards Allan Maclean ancient appearance asked Auchinleck believe better boat Boswell breakfast called Campbell castle chief church clan conversation Corrichatachin daughter died dinner Donald Duke Dunvegan Edinburgh England English entertained Erse father Flora Macdonald Fort Augustus Garrick gave gentleman give Grugach Hebrides Highland honour horses humour Inchkenneth Inverary Inverness island Isle James JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson Journey King Kingsburgh Lady laird land Lawrence Kirk learned lived Lochbuy London looked Lord Lord Monboddo Macaulay Mackenzie Mackinnon Maclean Macleod Macqueen Malcolm mentioned miles mind minister Monboddo morning Mull never night observed pleased Portree Prince Charles Rasay remarked Samuel Johnson Scotland Scottish seemed servant shore Sir Alexander Sir Allan Skye spirit Talisker talked tell tenants Tha tigh'n things thought Thrale tion Tobermorie told took walked write young