Mr. Oddity, Samuel Johnson, LL.D.Bell Publishing Company, 1951 - 348 pages |
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Page 58
... hope more than either of us shall suffer again . One part at least I have often flattered myself we shall avoid for the future , our trou- bles will surely never separate us more . If M does not easily succeed in his endeavors , let him ...
... hope more than either of us shall suffer again . One part at least I have often flattered myself we shall avoid for the future , our trou- bles will surely never separate us more . If M does not easily succeed in his endeavors , let him ...
Page 96
... hope to remove by my book , which now draws towards its end ; but which I cannot finish to my mind , without visiting the libraries at Oxford . " Accordingly , Johnson took time out for a jaunt to his Alma Mater , the first since ...
... hope to remove by my book , which now draws towards its end ; but which I cannot finish to my mind , without visiting the libraries at Oxford . " Accordingly , Johnson took time out for a jaunt to his Alma Mater , the first since ...
Page 110
... hope that someone , somewhere , would reveal the truth in such a way that he would never doubt again . II Miss Boothby was ailing . Her letters , full of her indisposi- tion , are likewise full of references to eternity : " I hope our ...
... hope that someone , somewhere , would reveal the truth in such a way that he would never doubt again . II Miss Boothby was ailing . Her letters , full of her indisposi- tion , are likewise full of references to eternity : " I hope our ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards appeared Ashbourne asked Barber Baretti Beauclerk believe Bennet Langton Bolt Court bookseller Boothby Boswell's called conversation David Garrick dear Sir death diary Dictionary Dilly dined dinner English exclaimed Fanny Burney father Fleet Street Francis Barber Garrick gentleman Goldsmith hand Hawkins hear heard Henry Thrale honor hope Inner Temple James Boswell Johnson told Johnson wrote journey lady Lane Langton learned letter Levet Lichfield Lichfield Grammar School lived London Lord Lucy Porter Madam Michael Johnson mind Miss Burney Miss Williams morning mother Murphy never night once Oxford perhaps Piozzi pleasure poem poet poetry Pope praise prayed prayer Queeney remarked replied returned Reynolds Richard Savage Samuel Johnson Scotland Shakespeare stayed Streatham sure talk tell Tetty thought Thrale tion told Boswell took wife Wilkes wish woman write young