The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. |
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Page 48
But Johnson had no aversion to these men : on the contrary , he lived with them
in familiar friendship , did them active kindnesses , and with Macbean ( who
seems to have been the survivor of his earliest friends ) he continued in the
kindest ...
But Johnson had no aversion to these men : on the contrary , he lived with them
in familiar friendship , did them active kindnesses , and with Macbean ( who
seems to have been the survivor of his earliest friends ) he continued in the
kindest ...
Page 97
Johnson having read aloud , from the begin66 · Malloch , as Mr. Bindley
observes to me , continued to write his name thus , after he came to London . His
verses prefixed to the second edition of Thomson's Winter ' are so subscribed ,
and so ...
Johnson having read aloud , from the begin66 · Malloch , as Mr. Bindley
observes to me , continued to write his name thus , after he came to London . His
verses prefixed to the second edition of Thomson's Winter ' are so subscribed ,
and so ...
Page 124
But , indeed , sir , ' continued he , I look upon myself to be a man very much
misunderstood . I am not an uncandid , nor am I a severe man . I sometimes say
more than I mean , in jest ; and people are apt to believe me serious : however , I
am ...
But , indeed , sir , ' continued he , I look upon myself to be a man very much
misunderstood . I am not an uncandid , nor am I a severe man . I sometimes say
more than I mean , in jest ; and people are apt to believe me serious : however , I
am ...
Page 129
... and were not ignorant certainly of the arts of life . This proves also the stones
not to be factitious ; for they that could mould such durable masses could do
much more than make mortar , and could have continued the transverse from the
...
... and were not ignorant certainly of the arts of life . This proves also the stones
not to be factitious ; for they that could mould such durable masses could do
much more than make mortar , and could have continued the transverse from the
...
Page 156
The powder hurt my stomach so much that it could not be continued . “ Return Sir
Alexander Dick my sincere thanks for his kind letter ; and bring with you the
rhubarb ' which he so tenderly offers me . “ I hope dear Mrs. Boswell is now quite
well ...
The powder hurt my stomach so much that it could not be continued . “ Return Sir
Alexander Dick my sincere thanks for his kind letter ; and bring with you the
rhubarb ' which he so tenderly offers me . “ I hope dear Mrs. Boswell is now quite
well ...
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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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User Review - donbuch1 - LibraryThingThis classic series represents the Western canon not without academic controversy. The latest volumes of the Great Books include some women writers, but they are still definitely underrepresented ... 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