The life of Samuel Johnson ... including A journal of a tour to the Hebrides. With additions and notes, by J.W. Croker, Količina 21831 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 88
Stran 11
... to the superstitious side of this question , it will be seen that he occasionally took a different and more rational view of it.-ED. ] men . 2 [ La Nouvelle Helvise . - ED . ] JOHNSON . " Sir , that will not do . 1766. - ÆTAT . 57 . 11.
... to the superstitious side of this question , it will be seen that he occasionally took a different and more rational view of it.-ED. ] men . 2 [ La Nouvelle Helvise . - ED . ] JOHNSON . " Sir , that will not do . 1766. - ÆTAT . 57 . 11.
Stran 18
... took in regulating a proper allowance of malt liquor to be drunk in his family , that there might not be a deficiency , or any intemperate profusion : -On a complaint made that his allowance of a hogshead in a month was not enough for ...
... took in regulating a proper allowance of malt liquor to be drunk in his family , that there might not be a deficiency , or any intemperate profusion : -On a complaint made that his allowance of a hogshead in a month was not enough for ...
Stran 27
... took arms for the house of Stuart in 1745 ; and during his concealment in London till the act of general pardon came out , obtained the acquaintance of Dr. Johnson , who justly esteemed him as a very worthy man . It seems , some of the ...
... took arms for the house of Stuart in 1745 ; and during his concealment in London till the act of general pardon came out , obtained the acquaintance of Dr. Johnson , who justly esteemed him as a very worthy man . It seems , some of the ...
Stran 31
... took place in the last days of Johnson's life which , as we shall see , do little credit to Sir John Hawkins , and it seems probable that Barber detected and reported them , as was his duty , to his master ; whence , perhaps , Hawkins's ...
... took place in the last days of Johnson's life which , as we shall see , do little credit to Sir John Hawkins , and it seems probable that Barber detected and reported them , as was his duty , to his master ; whence , perhaps , Hawkins's ...
Stran 34
... took care that he should have every accom- modation that could contribute to his ease and con- venience , while indulging his literary taste in that place ; so that he had here a very agreeable resource at leisure hours . His majesty ...
... took care that he should have every accom- modation that could contribute to his ease and con- venience , while indulging his literary taste in that place ; so that he had here a very agreeable resource at leisure hours . His majesty ...
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
afterwards ancient answered appeared Ashbourne asked authour believe BENNET LANGTON BOSWELL called character church conversation dear dined dinner doubt Dunvegan Earl Edinburgh England English entertained Erse father favour Flora Macdonald Garrick gentleman give Goldsmith happy Hebrid Highland honour hope humble servant island James JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson king Kingsburgh lady Laird land Langton late learning letter Lichfield lived London Lord Lord Mansfield Lord Monboddo LUCY PORTER M'Queen Macleod Malcolm manner married mentioned mind Monboddo never night observed occasion opinion perhaps person Piozzi pleased poem Portree prayer Prince Prince Charles probably publick Rasay reason Samuel Johnson Scotland SCOTT seems Shakspeare Sir Alexander Sir Joshua Reynolds spirit suppose sure Talisker talked tell thing thought Thrale tion told Tour wish write wrote young
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 126 - If I had not done among them the works which none other man did, they had not had sin: but now have they both seen and hated both me and my Father.
Stran 257 - He the best player!" cries Partridge, with a contemptuous sneer, "why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure, if I had seen a ghost, I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did.
Stran 268 - The teeming mother anxious for her race, Begs for each birth the fortune of a face: Yet Vane could tell what ills from beauty spring; And Sedley curs'd the form that pleas'da king.
Stran 169 - I collated such copies as I could procure, and wished for more, but have not found the collectors of these rarities very communicative.
Stran 243 - He was steady and inflexible in maintaining the obligations of religion and morality, both from a regard for the order of society, and from a veneration for the Great Source of all order ; correct, nay, stern in his taste ; hard to please, and easily offended ; impetuous and irritable in his temper, but of a most humane and benevolent heart...
Stran 209 - Goldsmith's abridgment is better than that of Lucius Florus or Eutropius; and I will venture to say that if you compare him with Vertot, in the same places of the Roman History, you will find that he excels Vertot. Sir, he has the art of compiling, and of saying every thing he has to say in a pleasing manner. He is now writing a Natural History, and will make it as entertaining as a Persian Tale.
Stran 12 - To omit for a year, or for a day, the most efficacious method of advancing Christianity, in compliance with any purposes that terminate on this side of the grave, is a crime of which I know not that the world has yet had an example, except in the practice of the planters of America, a race of mortals whom, I suppose, no other man wishes to resemble.
Stran 161 - Road, and had carried down his books in two returned postchaises. He said he believed the farmer's family thought him an odd character, similar to that in which the Spectator appeared to his landlady and her children : he was the gentleman. Mr. Mickle, the translator of « The Lusiad,' and I went to visit him at this place a few days afterwards. He was not at home; but, having a curiosity to see his apartment, we went in, and found curious scraps of descriptions of animals scrawled upon the wall...
Stran 208 - Whether indeed we take him as a poet, — as a comic writer, — or as an historian, he stands in the first class." Boswell. " An historian ! my dear Sir, you surely will not rank his compilation of the Roman History, with the works of other historians of this age.
Stran 91 - Why, Sir, it is a very harmless doctrine. They are of opinion that the generality of mankind are neither so obstinately wicked as to deserve everlasting punishment, nor so good as to merit being admitted into the society of blessed spirits ; and therefore that GOD is graciously pleased to allow of a middle state, where they may be purified by certain degrees of suffering. You sec, Sir, there is nothing unreasonable in this.