...pictures of human life ?" JOHNSON. " Why, Sir, it is of very low life. Richardson used to say, that had he not known who Fielding was, he should have...heart in one letter of Richardson's, than in all ' Tom Jones.'5 I, indeed, never read ' Joseph, Andrews." ERSKINE. " Surely, Sir, Richardson is very tedious."...

...of an advocate he made a just and subtile distinction between occasional and habitual transgression. he should have believed he was an ostler. Sir, there...of the heart in one letter of Richardson's than in ull ' Tom Jones. 'JI, indeed, never read ' Joseph Andrews." ERSKINE. " Surely, Sir, Richardson is very...

...pictures of human life ?" JOHNSON. " Why, sir, it is of very low life. Richardson used to say, that had he not known who Fielding was, he should have...never read Joseph Andrews." ERSKINE. " Surely, sir, Kichardson is very tedious." JOHNSON. " Why, sir, if you were to read Richard. son for the story, your...

...of an advocate he made a just and subtile distinction between occasional and habitual transgression. he should have believed he was an ostler. Sir, there...heart in one letter of Richardson's than in all ' Tom Jones.'JI, indeed, never read ' Joseph Andrews." ERSKINE. " Surely, Sir, Richardson is very tedions....

...natural pictures of human life?" JOHNSON. "Why, sir, it is of very low life. Richardson used to say, that had he not known who Fielding was, he should have...letter of Richardson's, than in all ' Tom Jones.' 1 I, indeed, never read ' Joseph Andrews.' " 1 [Johnson's severity against Fielding did not arise from...

...pictures of human life?" JOHN8ON. " Why, Sir, it is of very low life. Richardson used to say, that had he not known who Fielding was, he should have...letter of Richardson's, than in all ' Tom Jones.' 5 I, indeed, never read s [Johnson's severity against Fielding did not arise from any vic-iousncss...

...pictures of human life ? " JOHNSON. " Why, Sir, it is of very low life. Richardson: used to say, that had he not known who Fielding was, he should have...heart in one letter of Richardson's, than in all ' Tom Jones.'5 I, indeed, never read 5 [Johnson's severity against Fielding did not arise from any viciousness...

...him to 'work up the last scene as seraphic! y as he can, casting over it that sunshine', &c. &c. " There is more knowledge of the heart in one letter of Richardson's, than in all ' Tom Jones'. If you were to read R. indeed for the story, your impatience would be so much fretted, that you would...

...advices bim to 'work up the last scene as >eraphicly as he can, casting over it that sunshine', &c. &c. "There is more knowledge of the heart in one letter of Richardson's, than in all " Tom Jones'. If you were to read R. indeed for the story, your impatience would be so much fretted, that you would...

...pictures of human life ?" JOHNSON: " VVny, Sir, it is of very low life. Kichardson used to say, that I did not write regularly you would half forget me,...face last night, when the criticisms were going on Joues.'-f- I, indeed, never read ' Joseph Andrews.' " ERSKINE : " Surely, Sir, Richardson is very tedious."...