The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.: The life of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.J. Buckland [and 40 others], 1787 |
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Side 3
... honour and applause . It may here be proper , as it will account for fome particulars respect- ing the character of his fon Samuel , to mention , that his political principles led him to favour the pretenfi- ons of the exiled family ...
... honour and applause . It may here be proper , as it will account for fome particulars respect- ing the character of his fon Samuel , to mention , that his political principles led him to favour the pretenfi- ons of the exiled family ...
Side 15
... honours of that lucra- tive profeffion ; but , whatever nature might have in- tended for him , fortune seems to have been the arbiter of his destiny , and by shutting up the avenues to wealth and civil honours , to have left him to ...
... honours of that lucra- tive profeffion ; but , whatever nature might have in- tended for him , fortune seems to have been the arbiter of his destiny , and by shutting up the avenues to wealth and civil honours , to have left him to ...
Side 17
... conferred almost of course , he regretted not : it is true , he foon felt the want of one ; but ample amends were afterwards made him , by VOL . I. C the 1 the voluntary grant of the highest academical honours that DR . SAMUEL JOHNSON . 17.
... conferred almost of course , he regretted not : it is true , he foon felt the want of one ; but ample amends were afterwards made him , by VOL . I. C the 1 the voluntary grant of the highest academical honours that DR . SAMUEL JOHNSON . 17.
Side 18
Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins. 1 the voluntary grant of the highest academical honours that two of the most learned seminaries in Europe could bestow . The advantages he derived from an university edu- cation , small as they may hitherto ...
Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins. 1 the voluntary grant of the highest academical honours that two of the most learned seminaries in Europe could bestow . The advantages he derived from an university edu- cation , small as they may hitherto ...
Side 25
... honour amongst them , to risque ' their lives and their fortunes in the defence of their ، dependents who have implored their protection : ⚫ but neither law nor justice were of any advantage ' to us , and the customs of the country ...
... honour amongst them , to risque ' their lives and their fortunes in the defence of their ، dependents who have implored their protection : ⚫ but neither law nor justice were of any advantage ' to us , and the customs of the country ...
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addreſs almoſt alſo anſwer aſſiſtance becauſe beſt biſhop bookfeller buſineſs cauſe character circumſtances converſation courſe defire deſign diſplay diſpoſed Engliſh eſſays exerciſe faid fame fatire favour feemed firſt fome foon friends friendſhip fubject fuch fuffer Garrick himſelf hiſtory honour houſe increaſed induſtry inferted inſtance inſtruction intereſt intitled iſlands Johnfon juſt labour laſt learning leaſt leſs letter Lichfield living lord lordſhip maſter meaſure mind minifter moral moſt muſt neceſſary never obſerved occafion paſſages paſſed perſon phyſician pleaſed pleaſure poem preſent profeffion profeſſion propoſed publiſhed purpoſe queſtion racter raiſe reaſon reſolution reſpect ſame ſay ſcarce ſchool ſeemed ſeen ſenſe ſentiments ſerve ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhort ſhould ſkill ſmall ſome ſpeak ſpeech ſpirit ſtage ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtory ſtudies ſtyle ſubject ſuch ſupport ſuppoſed theſe thoſe thought tion told tranflation univerſity uſe verſes viſit whereof whoſe wiſhed writings
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Side 350 - Certainly, it is heaven upon earth, to have a man's mind move in charity, rest in providence, and turn upon the poles of truth.
Side 127 - The atrocious crime of being a young man, which the honourable gentleman has, with such spirit and decency, charged upon me, I shall neither attempt to palliate nor deny; but content myself with wishing that I may be one of those whose follies may cease with their youth, and not of that number who are ignorant in spite of experience.
Side 490 - ... some of the images being recollected, make an inaccurate auditor imagine, by the help of Caledonian bigotry, that he has formerly heard the whole.
Side 521 - ... too late to praise. If want of skill or want of care appear, Forbear to hiss; — the poet cannot hear. By all, like him, must praise and blame be found, At last a fleeting gleam, or empty sound.
Side 438 - Clerkenwell, where the body is deposited, and give a token of her presence there, by a knock upon her coffin ; it was therefore determined to make this trial of the existence or veracity of the supposed spirit.
Side 363 - I look upon this as I did upon the Dictionary: it is all work, and my inducement to it is not love or desire of fame, but the want of money, which is the only motive to writing that I know of.
Side 186 - I have received two letters from you, one written in Latin, the other in French ; which I take in good part, and will you to exercise that practice of learning often : for that will stand you in most stead, in that profession of life that you are born to live in. And...
Side 198 - For years the pow'r of tragedy declin'd; From bard to bard the frigid caution crept, Till Declamation roar'd whilst Passion slept; Yet still did Virtue deign the stage to tread, Philosophy remain'd though Nature fled.
Side 292 - 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 287 - 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.