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 110
Every body will agree that it should be the interest of those who teach to have
scholars ; and this is the case in our Universities . That they are rich is certainly
not true ; for they have nothing good enough to keep a man of eminent learning
with ...
Every body will agree that it should be the interest of those who teach to have
scholars ; and this is the case in our Universities . That they are rich is certainly
not true ; for they have nothing good enough to keep a man of eminent learning
with ...
Página 112
A gentleman maintained that the art of printing had hurt real learning , by
disseminating idle writings . - Johnson said , “ Sir , if it had not been for the art of
printing , we should now have had no learning at all ; for books would have
perished ...
A gentleman maintained that the art of printing had hurt real learning , by
disseminating idle writings . - Johnson said , “ Sir , if it had not been for the art of
printing , we should now have had no learning at all ; for books would have
perished ...
Página 118
tainment of learning was thus marked upon two occasions . Of Queen Elizabeth
he said , “ She had learning enough to have given dignity to a bishop ; " and of Mr
. Thomas Davies he said , “ Sir , Davies has learning enough to give credit to a ...
tainment of learning was thus marked upon two occasions . Of Queen Elizabeth
he said , “ She had learning enough to have given dignity to a bishop ; " and of Mr
. Thomas Davies he said , “ Sir , Davies has learning enough to give credit to a ...
Página 141
Talking of the eminent writers in Queen Anne's reign , he observed , “ I think Dr.
Arbuthnot the first man among them . He was the most universal genius , being
an excellent physician , a man of deep learning , and a man of much humour .
Talking of the eminent writers in Queen Anne's reign , he observed , “ I think Dr.
Arbuthnot the first man among them . He was the most universal genius , being
an excellent physician , a man of deep learning , and a man of much humour .
Página 187
Johnson having read aloud , from the beginning of it , where there were some
commonplace assertions as to the superiority of ancient times ; " How . false (
said he ) is all this , to say that in ancient times learning was not a disgrace to a
peer ...
Johnson having read aloud , from the beginning of it , where there were some
commonplace assertions as to the superiority of ancient times ; " How . false (
said he ) is all this , to say that in ancient times learning was not a disgrace to a
peer ...
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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