The life of Samuel Johnson ... including A journal of his tour to the Hebrides. To which are added, Anecdotes by Hawkins, Piozzi, &c. and notes by various hands, Volumen91835 |
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Página 5
... replied he with much violence , and walked away in apparent agitation . I never durst make any further enquiries . 7. Education of Children . Mr. Johnson was exceedingly disposed to the general indulgence of children , and was even ...
... replied he with much violence , and walked away in apparent agitation . I never durst make any further enquiries . 7. Education of Children . Mr. Johnson was exceedingly disposed to the general indulgence of children , and was even ...
Página 7
... replied , that she ought to tell me what to do , and what to avoid , her admonitions were commonly , for that time at least , at an end . " This , I fear , was , however , at best a momentary refuge , found out by per- verseness . No ...
... replied , that she ought to tell me what to do , and what to avoid , her admonitions were commonly , for that time at least , at an end . " This , I fear , was , however , at best a momentary refuge , found out by per- verseness . No ...
Página 15
... week before for having been so diligent of late between Dodd's sermon and Kelly's prologue , that Dr. Johnson replied , " Why , Sir , when they come to me with a dead stay - maker and a dying parson , what PIOZZI . 15.
... week before for having been so diligent of late between Dodd's sermon and Kelly's prologue , that Dr. Johnson replied , " Why , Sir , when they come to me with a dead stay - maker and a dying parson , what PIOZZI . 15.
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James Boswell John Wright. gross faults : " " Alas ! Sir , " replied Johnson , " there are four or five hundred faults , instead of four or five ; but you do not consider that it would take me up three whole months ' labour , and when ...
James Boswell John Wright. gross faults : " " Alas ! Sir , " replied Johnson , " there are four or five hundred faults , instead of four or five ; but you do not consider that it would take me up three whole months ' labour , and when ...
Página 19
... replied Mr. Johnson , as a clipped hedge is to a forest . " When we talked of Steele's Essays , " They are too thin , " says our critic , " for an Englishman's taste : - mere superficial observations on life and manners , with- c 2 ...
... replied Mr. Johnson , as a clipped hedge is to a forest . " When we talked of Steele's Essays , " They are too thin , " says our critic , " for an Englishman's taste : - mere superficial observations on life and manners , with- c 2 ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance ANECDOTES OF DR answer antè asked believe better Bolt Court Boswell Brocklesby Burke Burney called character conversation dear death delight desired dinner Doctor dress Edmund Burke elegance expressed eyes favour favourite fear fellow Frank Barber Garrick gentleman George Psalmanazar give hand Hawkins hear heard heart honour Hoole hope human Jeremiah Markland kind knew lady Langton laugh learning Lichfield lived look Lord Lord Lyttelton loved Lucy Porter Madam manner Markland mentioned mind morning nature never observed occasion once opinion perhaps person pleased pleasure Poets praise recollect remember repeated replied Samuel Johnson Sastres says Johnson seemed Shakspeare Sir John Sir John Hawkins Sir Joshua Reynolds speak spoke story Strahan Streatham suppose sure talk tell thing thought Thrale tion told took truth verses virtue Whig wife wish words write
Pasajes populares
Página 116 - Never let criticisms operate upon your face or your mind: it is very rarely that an author is hurt by his critics. The blaze of reputation cannot be blown out; but it often dies in the socket: a very few names may be considered as perpetual lamps that shine unconsumed.
Página 33 - he loved a man the better if he heard he hated a Whig. "Dear Bathurst/' said he to me one day, " was a man to my very heart's content: he hated a fool, and he hated a rogue, and he hated a Whig ; he was a very good hater." Some one mentioned a gentleman of that party for having
Página 304 - has been here to see me : he came, I think, forty miles out of his way, and stayed about a day and a half; perhaps I make the time shorter than it was. Such conversation I shall not have again till I come back to the regions of literature; and there Windham
Página 126 - Portable Books. DR. JOHNSON used to say, that no man read long together with a folio on his table. " Books/' said he, " that you may carry to the fire, and hold readily in your hand, are the most useful after all." He would say, " such books form the mass of general and easy reading." He was a great friend to books like the French
Página 203 - Those that, imparted, court a nobler aim, Exalt their kind, and take some virtue's name." His task, probably, was the whole paragraph, but these lines only were audible. 328. Favourite Verses. He seemed much to delight in reciting verses,
Página 293 - also advised to sleep out of town: and when she was carried to the lodging that had been prepared for her, she complained that the staircase was in very bad condition ; for the plaster was beaten off the walls in many places. " Oh! " said the man of the house,
Página 215 - A second time read o'er; Oh! could we read thee backwards too, Last thirty years thou shouldst review, And charm us thirty more. " If I have thoughts and can't express 'em, Gibbon shall teach me how to dress 'em In terms select and terse; Jones teach me modesty and Greek; Smith, how to think; Burke, how to speak; And Beauclerk to converse.
Página 161 - for Francis, and, after all, a devise of all the rest, residue, and remainder of his estate and effects, to his executors, in trust for the said Francis Barber, his executors and administrators; and having dictated accordingly, Johnson executed and published it as a codicil to his will.
Página 216 - Let Johnson teach me how to place In fairest light each borrow'd grace; From him I '11 learn to write: Copy his free and easy style, And from the roughness of his file Grow, like himself, polite.
Página 275 - was announced. Every body rose to do him honour ; and he returned the attention with the most formal courtesy. My father then, having welcomed him with the warmest respect, whispered to him that music was going forward; which he would not, my father thinks, have found out; and placing him on the