The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page 3
He had numberless dependants out of doors as well as in , “ who , as he
expressed it , did not like to see him latterly unless he brought them money . ” For
those people he used frequently to raise contributions on his richer friends ; " and
this ...
He had numberless dependants out of doors as well as in , “ who , as he
expressed it , did not like to see him latterly unless he brought them money . ” For
those people he used frequently to raise contributions on his richer friends ; " and
this ...
Page 18
2 Johnson has here expressed a sentiment similar to that contained in one of
Shenstone's stanzas , to which , in his life of that poet , he has given high praise :
.6 I prized every hour that went by , Beyond all that had pleased me before ; But ...
2 Johnson has here expressed a sentiment similar to that contained in one of
Shenstone's stanzas , to which , in his life of that poet , he has given high praise :
.6 I prized every hour that went by , Beyond all that had pleased me before ; But ...
Page 25
... expressed in your kind letter makes me think it necessary to tell you that they
who are pleased to wish me well , need not be any longer particularly solicitous
about me . I prevailed on my physician to bleed me very copiously , almost
against ...
... expressed in your kind letter makes me think it necessary to tell you that they
who are pleased to wish me well , need not be any longer particularly solicitous
about me . I prevailed on my physician to bleed me very copiously , almost
against ...
Page 27
... readiness to relieve a good man from errour , but by his clothing one of the
sentiments in his “ Rambler , ” in different language , not inferior to that of the
original , shows his extraordinary command of clear and forcible expression .
... readiness to relieve a good man from errour , but by his clothing one of the
sentiments in his “ Rambler , ” in different language , not inferior to that of the
original , shows his extraordinary command of clear and forcible expression .
Page 50
I have , in my - Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides , ” fully expressed my sentiments
upon this subject . The revolution was necessury , but not a subject for glory ;
because it for a long time blasted the generous feelings of loyalty . And now ,
when ...
I have , in my - Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides , ” fully expressed my sentiments
upon this subject . The revolution was necessury , but not a subject for glory ;
because it for a long time blasted the generous feelings of loyalty . And now ,
when ...
What people are saying - Write a review
User ratings
5 stars |
| ||
4 stars |
| ||
3 stars |
| ||
2 stars |
| ||
1 star |
|
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
LibraryThing Review
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
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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