The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. |
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Page 2
DEAR SIR , —How welcome your account of yourself and your invitation to your
new house was to me , I need not tell you , who consider our friendship not only
as formed by choice , but as matured by time . We have been now long enough ...
DEAR SIR , —How welcome your account of yourself and your invitation to your
new house was to me , I need not tell you , who consider our friendship not only
as formed by choice , but as matured by time . We have been now long enough ...
Page 24
What we shall do in the summer , it is yet too early to consider . You want to know
what you shall do now ; I do not think this time of bustle and confusion ' like to
produce any advantage to you . Every man has those to reward and gratify who ...
What we shall do in the summer , it is yet too early to consider . You want to know
what you shall do now ; I do not think this time of bustle and confusion ' like to
produce any advantage to you . Every man has those to reward and gratify who ...
Page 29
Consider a man whose fortune is very narrow ; whatever be his rank by birth , or
whatever his reputation by intellectual excellence , what can he do ? or what evil
can he prevent ? That he cannot help the needy is evident ; he has nothing to ...
Consider a man whose fortune is very narrow ; whatever be his rank by birth , or
whatever his reputation by intellectual excellence , what can he do ? or what evil
can he prevent ? That he cannot help the needy is evident ; he has nothing to ...
Page 40
REVEREND SIR , —That I have long omitted to return you thanks for the honour
conferred upon me by your dedication , I entreat you with great earnestness not
to consider as more faulty than it is . A very importunate and oppressive disorder
...
REVEREND SIR , —That I have long omitted to return you thanks for the honour
conferred upon me by your dedication , I entreat you with great earnestness not
to consider as more faulty than it is . A very importunate and oppressive disorder
...
Page 41
DEAR SIR , -It was not insensibility of your kindness , I hope , that made me
negligent of answering your letter , for which I now return you thanks , and which I
consider as a fresh proof of your regard . a name . What will the world do but look
on ...
DEAR SIR , -It was not insensibility of your kindness , I hope , that made me
negligent of answering your letter , for which I now return you thanks , and which I
consider as a fresh proof of your regard . a name . What will the world do but look
on ...
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - keithhamblen - LibraryThing12/22/20 I own the complete set (vol 1-54) and keep them at home on the top west shelf of my office; this includes The Great Conversation (which is volume 1) and The Great Ideas (volumes 2-3, the ... Read full review
LibraryThing Review
User Review - pjskimin - LibraryThingPicked up this entire set in excellent condition at a library sponsored used book sale for $60.00. hands down one of my best finds. Read full review
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acknowl affection afterwards answer appeared asked attention believe Boswell called character collection common consider continued conversation dear dear sir death desire died doctor doubt edition editor evidence expected expressed favour gave give given hand happy hear heard History honour hope human instance Italy John Johnson kind known lady Langton late learned less letter Lichfield live London look Lord manner means mentioned mind Miss morning nature never night observed occasion once opinion pain particular passed perhaps person pleased pleasure prayers present probably published reason received remark respect Reynolds seems seen sent Sir Joshua soon suppose sure talk tell thing thought Thrale tion told took wish write written wrote young