The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.J. Buckland, 1787 - 605 sider |
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Side 39
... instruction of fo fmall a number of scholars as were under his care , left him at leifure to purfue his D4 private private ftudies and amusements , which , for the most DR . SAMUEL JOHNSO N. 39 of turning out a fine tragedy- writer; and ...
... instruction of fo fmall a number of scholars as were under his care , left him at leifure to purfue his D4 private private ftudies and amusements , which , for the most DR . SAMUEL JOHNSO N. 39 of turning out a fine tragedy- writer; and ...
Side 76
... instruction in the science of human life , the playhouse had drawn thither . Mr. Brooke , the author above - mentioned , having with his eyes open , and the ftatute of the tenth of George the second staring him in the face , written a ...
... instruction in the science of human life , the playhouse had drawn thither . Mr. Brooke , the author above - mentioned , having with his eyes open , and the ftatute of the tenth of George the second staring him in the face , written a ...
Side 177
... instruction of his fon , he , in a courfe of letters to him , from time to time commu- nicated , and with the utmost folicitude laboured to inculcate and enforce . His lordship's defcent was from an illuftrious , though not a very ...
... instruction of his fon , he , in a courfe of letters to him , from time to time commu- nicated , and with the utmost folicitude laboured to inculcate and enforce . His lordship's defcent was from an illuftrious , though not a very ...
Side 260
... instruction , it undoubtedly was , that Montaigne , lord Bacon , Ofborne , Cowley , Sir William Temple , and others , in those excellent difcourfes , which they have not fcrupled to term effays , have laid out their minds , and ...
... instruction , it undoubtedly was , that Montaigne , lord Bacon , Ofborne , Cowley , Sir William Temple , and others , in those excellent difcourfes , which they have not fcrupled to term effays , have laid out their minds , and ...
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Side 556 - The busy day, the peaceful night, Unfelt, uncounted, glided by ; His frame was firm, his powers were bright, Though now his eightieth year was nigh. " Then with no fiery throbbing pain, No cold gradations of decay, Death broke at once the vital chain, And freed his soul the nearest way.
Side 594 - Mr. Hoole, his son, each a book at their election, to keep as a token of remembrance.
Side 291 - When common words were less pleasing to the ear, or less distinct in their signification, I have familiarized the terms of philosophy, by applying them to popular ideas, but have rarely admitted any word not authorized by former writers...
Side 563 - ... with a look that cut me to the heart, told me that he had the prospect of death before him, and that he dreaded to meet his Saviour.
Side 198 - The stage but echoes back the public voice ; The drama's laws the drama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live. Then prompt no more the follies you decry, As tyrants doom their tools of guilt to die...
Side 127 - ... which neither hope nor fear shall influence me to suppress. I will not sit unconcerned while my liberty is invaded, nor look in silence upon public robbery.
Side 488 - I was born in the eighth climate, but seem to be framed and constellated unto all. I am no plant that will not prosper out of a garden. All places, all airs, make unto me one country ; I am in England everywhere, and under any meridian.
Side 286 - The place appointed was the Devil Tavern, and there, about the hour of eight, Mrs. Lenox and her husband, and a lady of her acquaintance, still [1785] living, as also the club, and friends to the number of near twenty, assembled.
Side 257 - Johnson made it a rule to talk his best, but that on many subjects he was not uniform in his opinions, contending as often for victory as for truth : at one time good, at another evil was predominant in the moral constitution of the world. Upon one occasion, he would deplore the nonobservance of Good-Friday, and on another deny, that among us of the present age there is any decline of public worship.
Side 187 - Well (my little Philip) this is enough for me, and too much I fear for you. But, if I shall find that this light meal of digestion nourish anything the weak stomach of your young capacity, I will, as I find the same grow stronger, feed it with tougher food. Your loving Father, so long as you live in the fear of God, H. SYDNEY...