The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With An Essay on His Life and Genius, Volumen1 |
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Página 52
For the opening of the theatre, at the usual time, Johnson wrote for his friend the
well-known prologue, which, to say no more of it, may at least be placed on a
level with Pope's to the tragedy of Cato. The playhouse being now under
Garrick's ...
For the opening of the theatre, at the usual time, Johnson wrote for his friend the
well-known prologue, which, to say no more of it, may at least be placed on a
level with Pope's to the tragedy of Cato. The playhouse being now under
Garrick's ...
Página 64
to have been by way of making some compensation to the memory of Milton, for
the share he had in the attack of Lauder, that Johnson wrote the Prologue,
spoken by Garrick, at Drury-lane theatre, 1750, on the performance of the
Masque of ...
to have been by way of making some compensation to the memory of Milton, for
the share he had in the attack of Lauder, that Johnson wrote the Prologue,
spoken by Garrick, at Drury-lane theatre, 1750, on the performance of the
Masque of ...
Página 67
... and a poetical scale in the Literary Magazine 1758 (when Johnson had ceased
to write in that collection) was urged as an additional proof of deliberate malice.
He read the libellous pasSage with attention, and instantly wrote on the margin: ...
... and a poetical scale in the Literary Magazine 1758 (when Johnson had ceased
to write in that collection) was urged as an additional proof of deliberate malice.
He read the libellous pasSage with attention, and instantly wrote on the margin: ...
Página 114
He wrote a speech for that unhappy man, when called up to receive judgment of
death; besides two petitions, one to the King, and another to the Queen ; and a
sermon to be preached by Dodd to the convicts in Newgate. It may appear trifling
...
He wrote a speech for that unhappy man, when called up to receive judgment of
death; besides two petitions, one to the King, and another to the Queen ; and a
sermon to be preached by Dodd to the convicts in Newgate. It may appear trifling
...
Página 135
He added, “ that he never wrote any part of his work with equal velocity. Three
columns of the Magazine in an hour,” he said, “ was no uncommon effort ; which
was faster than most persons could have transcribed that Quantity. In one day in
...
He added, “ that he never wrote any part of his work with equal velocity. Three
columns of the Magazine in an hour,” he said, “ was no uncommon effort ; which
was faster than most persons could have transcribed that Quantity. In one day in
...
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ABDALLA appears ASPASIA assistance attend beauty breast bright CALI called cause character charms death DEMETRIUS edition essays ev'ry eyes fair fall fate father fear Garrick gave genius give hand happy head hear heart Heav'n honour hope hour human IRENE John Johnson joys kind king kingdom known labours language late learning leave Leontius letter light live Lord MAHOMET mean merit mind moral nature never night Nile o'er observation once passions peace perhaps pleasure pow'r praise present pride published rage reason received remains rise Savage says SCENE seems smile soon soul spirit Sultan thee thing thou thought tibi tion translation true truth vice virtue voice volume wealth whole wish writer written wrote
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With An Essay on His Life and Genius, Volumen1 The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With An Essay on His Life and Genius, Samuel Johnson |
| Autor | Samuel Johnson |
| Editor | Luke Hensard & Sons, 1810 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Michigan |
| Digitalizado | 15 Ago. 2008 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |