...First, Sackville, and many eminent R 2 persons. He said, he greatly wished to get a sight of it ; and I accordingly borrowed it for his perusal. Some time...on the subject. " That then," replied he, hastily, " is the book, which now lies under his ink-stand ; it is neatly packed up, and sealed ; and I never...

...afterwards he wrote the following note to me to say, " that he had never received it:" " Jan. 20,1783. " Mr. Johnson is very glad, of any intelligence, and...negligent." " To Mr. Cradock." This of course made me veryuneasy; and I particularly questioned Mr. Steevens on the subject. " That then," replied he, hastily,...

...First, Sackville, and many eminent R 2 persons. He said, he greatly wished to get a sight of it ; and I accordingly borrowed it for his perusal. Some time...me very uneasy; and I particularly questioned Mr. Stcevens on the subject. " That then," replied he, hastily, " is the book, which now lies under his...

...is very glad of any intelligence, and much obliged by Mr. Cradock's favour and attention. The book he has now sent, shall be taken care of ; but of a...have made him negligent.'' " to Mr. Cradock." This gave me no small concern, and I mentioned it to Steevens, who immediately said, " You ought not to...

...is very glad of any intelligence, and much obliged by Mr. Cradock's favour and attention. The book he has now sent, shall be taken care of; but of a...possibly have made him negligent. " To Mr. Cradock." This gave me no small concern, and I mentioned it to Steevens, who immediately said, " You ought not to...

...is rery glad of any intelligence, and much obliged by Mr. Cradock's favour and attention. The book he has now sent, shall be taken care of; but of a former book mentioned in the note, Mr. Johnson has zio remembrance, and can hardly think he ever received it, though bad health may possibly have made...

...is very glad of any intelligence, and much obliged by Mr. Cradock's favour and attention. The book he has now sent shall be taken care of; but of a former...have made him negligent. " ' To Mr. Cradock." " This gave me no small concern, and I mentioned it to Steevens, who immediately said, ' You ought not to...

...intelligence, and much obliged bjfjMr,. pradock's favour and attention. The book he has now sent 8J(wJl,?)e, taken care of; but of a former book mentioned in the...Johnson has no remembrance, and can hardly think he ever re.b^thmay possibly have made him negligent. '' gave me no small concern, and I mentioned it to Steevens,...

...intelligence, and much obliged by Mr. Cradock's favoiir and attention. The book he has now sent -in II be taken care of; but of a former book mentioned in...may possibly have made him negligent. " • To Mr. (Jradock.1 " This gave me no small concern, and I mentioned it to Steevena, who immediately said, •...

...I could recal [sic] them. I am, Sir, Your humble Servant, SAM : JOHNSON. 826. To JOSEPH CRADOCK '. Jan. 20, 1783. Mr. Johnson is very glad of any intelligence,...possibly have made him negligent. To Mr. Cradock. 1 First published in Literary and and I never was able to make out what Miscellaneous Memoirs, by Joseph...