The Works of Samuel Johnson, Količine 1–2

G. Dearborn, 1837

OF VOLUME	i

THIS work was written by Dr Johnson for say He is the Raphael of Essay Writers	xlvii

proper	13

Minim the critic	48

A meditation on the Spring	57

Minim the critic	60

Rangers account of the vanity of riches	62

Loss of ancient writings	66

The Vision of Theodore the Hermit of Tene	490

Favour often gained with little assistance	510

ib To Miss Hickman playing on the Spinnet	557

Impromptu Translation of the same	559

301	568

Burlesque of some Lines of Lopez de Vega	1

Idlers reason for writing	3

power	10

History of translations	68

The miseries and prejudice of old	69

Regulation of memory	72

The lingering expectation of an heir	73

Memory rarely deficient	74

The world never known but by a change	75

A suspicious man justly suspected	79

Ladies journey to London	80

The great rule of action Debts of justice	81

The reasons why advice is generally inef	87

The accommodation of sound to sense often	92

The prejudices and caprices of criticism	93

The necessity of cultivating politeness	98

The pleasures of private friendship	99

13	101

guage was acknowledged The intent	166

The majority are wicked	175

An account of a club of antiquaries	177

19	190

debes of charity 129 135 The folly of annual retreats into the country	197

The folly of anger The misery of a peevish	198

The learned seldom despised but when they	200

135	209

137	212

Eli	216

141	218

various species of detractors	223

145	224

Criticism on epistolary writings	230

Properantias hopes of a year of confusion	246

The history of a young woman that came	260

The education of a	264

The majority are wicked	265

The subject of essays often suggested	343

272	346

The subject of essays often suggested	351

Retrospect of the papers of the Adventurer	352

280	357

Favour often gained with little assistance	358

The mischiefs of falsehood The character	359

The history of a legacy hunter	368

Criticism	412

Prologue spoken by Mr Garrick at the opening	417

71	424

Midsummer	425

The Winters Walk	428

Nature of cunning	444

THE ADVENTURER	448

Sophia Heedful	450

RASSELAS a Tale	477

302	27

The history of Seged concluded	31

Story of Mysargyras	34

Sleep	39

Story of Mysargyras concluded	41

The inconveniences of precipitation and con	43

Want of strength and unity in confederated	45

The causes of falsehood	50

The folly of cards A letter from a lady	52

Letter of Mysargyras	53

Letter of Mysargyras	57

Men willingly believe what they wish to	69

Whether a man should think too highly	81

The reasons why advice is generally inef	87

Observations on Virgils Pastorals	92

The prejudices and caprices of criticism	93

The fate of projectors	99

Modish pleasures	100

Repentance stated and explained Retire	110

The young traders attempt at politeness	116

Life of Mercator	122

The danger of attempting wit in conversa	141

The courtiers esteem of assurance	147

154	152

The prevalence of curiosity The charac	153

The history of Abouzaid the son of Morad 284	191

The history of a legacy hunter	197

The pleasures of life to be sought in pros	203

A critical examination of Samson Agonistes 215	212

The difficulty of raising reputation	221

228	228

161	240

Properantias hopes of a year of confusion	246

250	250

252	252

257	257

180	258

The advantages of living in a garret	259

264	264

THE ADVENTURER	275

Story of Mysargyras	303

An allegory on wit and learning	361

297	374

The contrariety of criticism	382

Art of advertising	388

objection An author obliged to depend	399

327	405

Life of Mercator	411

109	523

50	530

Naslov	The Works of Samuel Johnson, Količine 1–2 The Works of Samuel Johnson, Samuel Johnson
Avtor	Samuel Johnson
Založnik	G. Dearborn, 1837
Vir izvirnika	Univerza v Virginiji
Pretvorjeno v digitalni zapis	7 jul 2009

Izvozi navedbo	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan