Life of Johnson, Volúmenes1-2Oxford University Press, 1942 |
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Página 225
... reason why we lament more him that dies of a wound , than him that dies of a fever ? A man that lan- guishes with disease , ends his life with more pain , but with less virtue ; he leaves no example to his friends , nor be- queaths any ...
... reason why we lament more him that dies of a wound , than him that dies of a fever ? A man that lan- guishes with disease , ends his life with more pain , but with less virtue ; he leaves no example to his friends , nor be- queaths any ...
Página 532
... Reason . We may take Fancy for a companion , but must follow Reason as our guide . We may allow Fancy to suggest certain ideas in certain places ; but Reason must always be heard , when she tells us , that those ideas and those places ...
... Reason . We may take Fancy for a companion , but must follow Reason as our guide . We may allow Fancy to suggest certain ideas in certain places ; but Reason must always be heard , when she tells us , that those ideas and those places ...
Página 637
... reason to complain , if he does not transmit it unlimited to posterity . For why should he make the state of others worse than his own , without a reason ? ” If this be true , though neither you nor your father are about to do what is ...
... reason to complain , if he does not transmit it unlimited to posterity . For why should he make the state of others worse than his own , without a reason ? ” If this be true , though neither you nor your father are about to do what is ...
Contenido
DEDICATION TO SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS | 1 |
LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON SEPT 18 1709 | 17 |
INDEX 657704 | 657 |
Términos y frases comunes
able acquaintance admiration afterwards allow answered appeared asked attention authour believe BOSWELL called character church common consider conversation dear Sir death desire doubt edition effect English excellent expressed favour Garrick gave give given Goldsmith hand happy hear heard honour hope human instance Italy John Johnson judge kind King knowledge known lady Langton language late learning leave less letter lived London Lord manner means mentioned merit mind nature never obliged observed occasion once opinion particular passed perhaps person pleased pleasure poem present publick published question reason received remarkable respect Scotland seemed seen servant shew soon suppose sure talked tell thing thought tion told true truth whole wish wonder write written wrote young