The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.L. Hansard, 1806 |
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Página 20
... pleased with , that at last he could not forbear asking him , whether he had ever read the author he declaimed against . The orator , not being able to make much an- swer , was checked in the midst of his invectives , but not without ...
... pleased with , that at last he could not forbear asking him , whether he had ever read the author he declaimed against . The orator , not being able to make much an- swer , was checked in the midst of his invectives , but not without ...
Página 25
... pleased with the charming amusement of forming hypo- theses than the toilsome drudgery of making ob- servations . The emptiness and uncertainty of all those systems , whether venerable for their antiquity , or agreeable for their ...
... pleased with the charming amusement of forming hypo- theses than the toilsome drudgery of making ob- servations . The emptiness and uncertainty of all those systems , whether venerable for their antiquity , or agreeable for their ...
Página 42
... pleased with the opportunity of quitting a port where he could no longer be protected . Blake soon supplied his fleet with provision , and received orders to make reprisals upon the French , who had suffered their privateers to mo- lest ...
... pleased with the opportunity of quitting a port where he could no longer be protected . Blake soon supplied his fleet with provision , and received orders to make reprisals upon the French , who had suffered their privateers to mo- lest ...
Página 55
... pleased Cromwell , that he read the letter in council with great satisfac , tion , and said , he hoped to make the name of an Englishman as great as ever that of a Roman had been . " In 1656 , the Protector having declared war against ...
... pleased Cromwell , that he read the letter in council with great satisfac , tion , and said , he hoped to make the name of an Englishman as great as ever that of a Roman had been . " In 1656 , the Protector having declared war against ...
Página 107
... pleased as well with the honour as the gift , to express his gratitude , and confirm the alliance between them , retired to a little distance , and thrusting an arrow into his leg , let the blood run upon the ground , testifying , as it ...
... pleased as well with the honour as the gift , to express his gratitude , and confirm the alliance between them , retired to a little distance , and thrusting an arrow into his leg , let the blood run upon the ground , testifying , as it ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
afterwards appears Ascham Ashbourne Austrians Barretier Blake boat Boerhaave Bohemia Boswell Browne Cave Cheynel coast considered continued court danger DEAR MADAM DEAREST MADAM death declared degree desire diligence discovered Drake Dutch easily EDWARD CAVE endeavoured enemies engaged English enquiries equally expected father fleet force French friends frigate Gentleman's Magazine honour hope imagine island kind king of Prussia knowledge labour Lady land language learning less LETTER lived Lord Macleod master mind natural never night Nombre de Dios observed opinion passed perhaps physick pinnaces pleased pleasure pounds weight practice Prague prince Prince Charles procured publick queen of Hungary Raarsa reason received Religio Medici reputation retired rock sail sent shew ship Silesia Sir Thomas Browne Skie soon Spaniards studies suffer Symerons ther things thought THRALE tion town travelled troops vessels write
Passagens conhecidas
Página 413 - I then went to bed, and, strange as it may seem, I think, slept. When I saw light, it was time to contrive what I should do. Though God stopped my speech, he left me my hand: I enjoyed a mercy which was not granted to my dear friend Lawrence, who now perhaps overlooks me as I am writing, and rejoices that I have what he wanted. My first note was necessarily to my servant, who came in talking, and could not immediately comprehend why he should read what I put into his hands.
Página 414 - I then wrote a card to Mr. Allen, that I might have a discreet friend at hand, to act as occasion should require. In penning this note, I had some difficulty ; my hand, I knew not how nor why, made wrong letters. I then wrote to Dr. Taylor to come to me, and bring Dr. Heberden : and I sent to Dr.
Página 421 - When Queen Mary took the resolution of sheltering herself in England, the Archbishop of St. Andrew's attempting to dissuade her, attended on her journey and when they came to the irremeable stream that separated the two kingdoms, walked by her side into the water, in the middle of which he seized her bridle, and with earnestness proportioned to her danger and his own affection, pressed her to return. The Queen went forward. If the parallel reaches thus far; may it go no further. The tears stand in...
Página 280 - In his habit of clothing, he had an aversion to all finery, and affected plainness both in the fashion and ornaments. He ever wore a cloak, or boots, when few others did. He kept himself always very warm, and thought it most safe so to do, though he never loaded himself with such a multitude of garments, as Suetonius reports of Augustus, enough to clothe a good family.
Página 337 - This morning I saw at breakfast Dr Blacklock, the blind poet, who does not remember to have seen light, and is read to, by a poor scholar, in Latin, Greek, and French. He was originally a poor scholar himself. I looked on him with reverence.
Página 430 - Thy mercy ; enforce and accept my imperfect repentance ; make this commemoration available to the confirmation of my faith, the establishment of my hope, and the enlargement of my charity; and make the death of Thy Son Jesus Christ effectual to my redemption.
Página 430 - ALMIGHTY and most merciful Father, I am now, as to human eyes it seems, about to commemorate, for the * last time, the death of thy Son Jesus Christ our Saviour and Redeemer. Grant, O Lord, that my whole hope and confidence may be in his merits and thy mercy ; enforce and accept my imperfect repentance...
Página 413 - I sat for my picture, and walked a considerable way with little inconvenience. In the afternoon and evening I felt myself light and easy, and began to plan schemes of life. Thus I went to bed, and in a short time waked and sat up, as has been long...
Página 285 - A perusal of the Religio Medici will not much contribute to produce a belief of the author's exemption from this father-sin : pride is a vice, which pride itself inclines every man to find in others, and to overlook in himself.
Página 415 - ... risen. I bullied and bounced, (it sticks to our last sand), and compelled the apothecary to make his salve according to the Edinburgh Dispensatory, that it might adhere better. I have two on now of my own prescription.