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 102
Talking of the origin of language , Johnson said , “ It must have come by
inspiration . A thousand , nay a million of children could not invent a language .
While the organs are pliable , there is not understanding enough to form a
language ; 102 ...
Talking of the origin of language , Johnson said , “ It must have come by
inspiration . A thousand , nay a million of children could not invent a language .
While the organs are pliable , there is not understanding enough to form a
language ; 102 ...
Página 103
there is not understanding enough to form a language ; by the time that there is
understanding enough , the organs are become stiff . We know that after a certain
age we cannot learn to pronounce a new language . No foreigner , who comes ...
there is not understanding enough to form a language ; by the time that there is
understanding enough , the organs are become stiff . We know that after a certain
age we cannot learn to pronounce a new language . No foreigner , who comes ...
Página 105
When they once desire to learn , they will naturally have recourse to the nearest
language by which that desire can be gratified ; and one will tell another that if he
would attain knowledge , he must learn English . “ This speculation may ...
When they once desire to learn , they will naturally have recourse to the nearest
language by which that desire can be gratified ; and one will tell another that if he
would attain knowledge , he must learn English . “ This speculation may ...
Página 112
Poetry , indeed , cannot be translated ; and , therefore , it is the poets that
preserve languages ; for we would not be at the trouble to learn a language if we
could have all that is written in it just as well in a translation . But as the beauties
of ...
Poetry , indeed , cannot be translated ; and , therefore , it is the poets that
preserve languages ; for we would not be at the trouble to learn a language if we
could have all that is written in it just as well in a translation . But as the beauties
of ...
Página 132
In lapidary inscriptions a man is not upon oath . ” : At another time , when
somebody endeavoured to argue in favour of the Epitaph for Goldsmith's tablet in
Westminster Abbey being in English , Johnson said , “ The language of the
country of ...
In lapidary inscriptions a man is not upon oath . ” : At another time , when
somebody endeavoured to argue in favour of the Epitaph for Goldsmith's tablet in
Westminster Abbey being in English , Johnson said , “ The language of the
country of ...
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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