Dr. Johnson's Table-talk: Containing Aphorisms on Literature, Life, and Manners, with Anecdotes of Distinguished Persons, Selected and Arranged from Mr. Boswell's Life of Johnson, Volumen2 |
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Página 73
serve 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 .
serve 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 .
Página 109
We do not allow our fellows to marry , because we consider academical
institutions as preparatory to a settlement in the world . It is only by being
employed as a tutor that a fellow can obtain any thing more than a livelihood . To
be sure a man ...
We do not allow our fellows to marry , because we consider academical
institutions as preparatory to a settlement in the world . It is only by being
employed as a tutor that a fellow can obtain any thing more than a livelihood . To
be sure a man ...
Página 127
Sir ( said Johnson ) , I will not allow this man to have merit . No , Sir ; what he has
is rather the contrary ; I will , indeed , allow him courage , and on this account we
so far give him credit . We have more respect for a man who robs boldly on the ...
Sir ( said Johnson ) , I will not allow this man to have merit . No , Sir ; what he has
is rather the contrary ; I will , indeed , allow him courage , and on this account we
so far give him credit . We have more respect for a man who robs boldly on the ...
Página 208
B. " But why nations ? Did his gaiety extend farther than his own nation ? " - J . “
Why , Sir , some exaggeration must be allowed . Besides , nations may be said if
we allow the Scotch to be a nation , and to have gaiety , which they have not .
B. " But why nations ? Did his gaiety extend farther than his own nation ? " - J . “
Why , Sir , some exaggeration must be allowed . Besides , nations may be said if
we allow the Scotch to be a nation , and to have gaiety , which they have not .
Página 211
He said that he had given Mrs. Montagu a catalogue of all Daniel Defoe's works
of imagination ; most , if not all of which , as well as of his other works , he
enumerated ; allowing a considerable share of merit to a man who , bred a
tradesman ...
He said that he had given Mrs. Montagu a catalogue of all Daniel Defoe's works
of imagination ; most , if not all of which , as well as of his other works , he
enumerated ; allowing a considerable share of merit to a man who , bred a
tradesman ...
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admiration affected afraid allow answer appeared asked believe better Boswell called character Christian Church common consider conversation death desire English evidence excellent expressed facts fear fellow Garrick give given Goldsmith hands happiness hear heard hope human imagination instance John Johnson keep kind knowledge known language learning less literary lived look Lord maintained manner matter mean mentioned merit mind nature necessary never objections observed occasion once opinion particular perhaps person pleased poem poet Pope praise present published punishment Quaker question reason religion remark respect seems sermons shew Speaking strong style suppose sure talked tell thing thought tion told translation true truth turned Universities verse whole wish wonder write written wrote young