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 105
Knowledge always desires increase ; it is like fire , which must first be kindled by
some external agent , but which will ... by which that desire can be gratified ; and
one will tell another that if he would attain knowledge , he must learn English .
Knowledge always desires increase ; it is like fire , which must first be kindled by
some external agent , but which will ... by which that desire can be gratified ; and
one will tell another that if he would attain knowledge , he must learn English .
Página 113
The same gentleman maintained , that a general diffusion of knowledge among a
people was a disadvantage ; for it made the vulgar rise above their humble
sphere .-- " Sir ( said Johnson ) , while knowledge is a distinction , those who are
...
The same gentleman maintained , that a general diffusion of knowledge among a
people was a disadvantage ; for it made the vulgar rise above their humble
sphere .-- " Sir ( said Johnson ) , while knowledge is a distinction , those who are
...
Página 157
Johnson said , “ The little volumes entitled Respublicæ , ' which are very well
done , were a bookseller's work . " Of Chatterton , he said , “ This is the most
extraordinary young man that has encountered my knowledge . It is wonderful
how the ...
Johnson said , “ The little volumes entitled Respublicæ , ' which are very well
done , were a bookseller's work . " Of Chatterton , he said , “ This is the most
extraordinary young man that has encountered my knowledge . It is wonderful
how the ...
Página 199
But it must be considered , that we have now more knowledge generally diffused
; all our ladies read now , which is a great extension . Modern writers are the
moons of literature ; they shine with reflected light , with light borrowed from the ...
But it must be considered , that we have now more knowledge generally diffused
; all our ladies read now , which is a great extension . Modern writers are the
moons of literature ; they shine with reflected light , with light borrowed from the ...
Página 219
He had , indeed , been at no pairs to fill his mind with knowledge . He
transplanted it from one place to another ; and it did not settle in his mind ; so he
could not tell what was in his own books . " “ Goldsmith ( he said ) referred every
thing to ...
He had , indeed , been at no pairs to fill his mind with knowledge . He
transplanted it from one place to another ; and it did not settle in his mind ; so he
could not tell what was in his own books . " “ Goldsmith ( he said ) referred every
thing to ...
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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