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 42
... end in instruction and improvement , or produce some prophane jest . He
would introduce it in the company of ****** and twenty more such . ” Mr. Boswell
mentioned the Doctor's excellent distinction between liberty of conscience and
liberty ...
... end in instruction and improvement , or produce some prophane jest . He
would introduce it in the company of ****** and twenty more such . ” Mr. Boswell
mentioned the Doctor's excellent distinction between liberty of conscience and
liberty ...
Página 78
character , ' and nothing can be more despicable than conceited attempts at
avoiding the appearance of the clerical order ; attempts , which are as ineffectual
as they are pitiful . Dr. Porteus , now Bishop of London , in his excellent charge
when ...
character , ' and nothing can be more despicable than conceited attempts at
avoiding the appearance of the clerical order ; attempts , which are as ineffectual
as they are pitiful . Dr. Porteus , now Bishop of London , in his excellent charge
when ...
Página 79
How his Sermons were composed , may be learned from the excellent volume
which he has given to the public ; but how they were delivered can be known
only to those who heard them ; for as he appeared in the pulpit , words will not
easily ...
How his Sermons were composed , may be learned from the excellent volume
which he has given to the public ; but how they were delivered can be known
only to those who heard them ; for as he appeared in the pulpit , words will not
easily ...
Página 98
A gentleman expressing his wonder why the author of so excellent a book as The
Whole Duty of Man ? should conceal himself , Johnson said , “ s . There may be
different reasons assigned for this , one of which would be very sufficient .
A gentleman expressing his wonder why the author of so excellent a book as The
Whole Duty of Man ? should conceal himself , Johnson said , “ s . There may be
different reasons assigned for this , one of which would be very sufficient .
Página 181
However Johnson may have casually talked of Young the poet , yet when he sat ,
as “ an ardent judge zealous to his trust , giving sentence ” upon the excellent
works of Young , he allowed them the high praise to which they are justly entitled
.
However Johnson may have casually talked of Young the poet , yet when he sat ,
as “ an ardent judge zealous to his trust , giving sentence ” upon the excellent
works of Young , he allowed them the high praise to which they are justly entitled
.
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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