 Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He told me, when he was doing that which raised Pope's resentment, that he should be put into The Dunciad; but he had the fate of  London: Its Literary and Historical Curiosities - Stran 226avtor: Frederick Saunders - 1854 - 269 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | James Boswell - 1799 - 648 strani
...Osborne contending for the prize among the booksellers [ Dunciad, ii. 167]. Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. . . . The shafts of satire were directed equally in vain against Cibber and Osborne ; being repelled... | |
 | James Boswell - 1799 - 640 strani
...Osborne contending for the prize among the booksellers [Duttciad, ii. 167]. Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. . . . The shafts of satire were directed equally in vain against Gibber and Osborne ; being repelled... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1800 - 714 strani
...change, and introduced Osborne contending for the prize among the booksellers* Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He told me, when he was doing that which raised Pope's resentment, that he should be put into the u... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1809 - 524 strani
...intellect as was Johnson, should, from the compulsion of poverty, be subjected to the pride entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He purchased a number of unsold copies of Mr. Pope's Iliad, of the folio size, printed on an inferior... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1809 - 530 strani
...intellect as was Johnson, should, from the compulsion of poverty, be subjected to the pride entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He purchased a number of unsold copies of Mr. Pope's Iliad, of tlie folio size, printed on an inferior... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1809 - 520 strani
...intellect as was Johnson, should, from the compulsion of poverty, be subjected to the pride. entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He purchased a number, of. unsold copies of Mr. Pope's Iliad, of the folio size, printed on an inferior... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 408 strani
...change, and introduced Osborne contending for the prize among the booksellers. Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He told me, when he was doing that which raised Pope's resentment, that he should be put into the "... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 464 strani
...change, and introduced Osbornc contending for the prize among the booksellers. Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He told me, when he was doing that which raised Pope's resentm,-,ll , that ho should be pul into The... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 404 strani
...change, and introduced Osborne contending for the prize among the booksellers. Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He told me, when he was doing that which raised Pope's resentment, that he should be put into the "... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1811 - 366 strani
...change, and introduced Osborne contending for the prize among the booksellers. Osborne was a man entirely destitute of shame, without sense of any disgrace but that of poverty. He told me, when he was doing that which raised Pope's resentment, that he should be put into The Dunciad;... | |
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