The Edinburgh Magazine, Or, Literary Miscellany, Volume 2J. Sibbald, Parliament-Square |
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Página 5
... himself has lately ar- rived in Britain . A parliamentary inquiry into his conduct has been propofed by Mr Burke . This , how- ever , cannot be expected in the course of the prefent feffion , already borne down by the weight of business ...
... himself has lately ar- rived in Britain . A parliamentary inquiry into his conduct has been propofed by Mr Burke . This , how- ever , cannot be expected in the course of the prefent feffion , already borne down by the weight of business ...
Página 14
... himself , to fpeak to fome of his courtiers ; and as he had no particu- lar fubject of converfation , it could not otherwife happen , than that most of his questions should be of a frivo lous nature : they had , however , the defired ...
... himself , to fpeak to fome of his courtiers ; and as he had no particu- lar fubject of converfation , it could not otherwife happen , than that most of his questions should be of a frivo lous nature : they had , however , the defired ...
Página 15
... himself , who rules the na- tion with an abfolute fway , is not exempt from the dominion of this plaguy etiquette . Does he wish to hunt at one of his country - feats , or travel from one palace to another , he cannot indulge his fancy ...
... himself , who rules the na- tion with an abfolute fway , is not exempt from the dominion of this plaguy etiquette . Does he wish to hunt at one of his country - feats , or travel from one palace to another , he cannot indulge his fancy ...
Página 16
... himself . In 1594 he travelled through the chief parts of France . From thence he bent his courfe towards Germany , where he was kindly entertained by Henry Julio Duke of Brunfwick , and the learned Maurice Landgrave of Heffen , who is ...
... himself . In 1594 he travelled through the chief parts of France . From thence he bent his courfe towards Germany , where he was kindly entertained by Henry Julio Duke of Brunfwick , and the learned Maurice Landgrave of Heffen , who is ...
Página 17
... himself lutenift to Lord Walden . Befides his mufical compofitions SIR , TH ted 1 17 ; and in abovementioned , he published in 1609 a tranflation of the Micrologus of Andicas Ornithoparcus 1610 , Neceffary Obfervations belong- ing to ...
... himself lutenift to Lord Walden . Befides his mufical compofitions SIR , TH ted 1 17 ; and in abovementioned , he published in 1609 a tranflation of the Micrologus of Andicas Ornithoparcus 1610 , Neceffary Obfervations belong- ing to ...
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Passagens conhecidas
Página 184 - Upon this tour, when journeying, he wore boots, and a very wide brown cloth great coat, with pockets which might have almost held the two volumes of his folio dictionary; and he carried in his hand a large English oak stick.
Página 184 - Johnson, upon all occasions, expressed his approbation of enforcing instruction by means of the rod. "I would rather [said he] have the rod to be the general terror to all, to make them learn, than tell a child, if you do thus, or thus, you will be -more esteemed than your brothers or sisters. The rod produces an effect which terminates in itself. A child is afraid of being whipped, and gets his task, and there's an end on't; whereas, by exciting emulation and comparisons of superiority, you lay...
Página 184 - ... but he indulged this only in conversation, for he owned he "sometimes talked for victory. He was too conscientious to make error permanent and pernicious, by deliberately writing it.
Página 236 - ... to be. As the soul, in this mortal frame, findeth infancy, youth, and old age, so in some future frame will it find the like. One who is confirmed in this belief is not disturbed by anything that may come to pass.
Página 186 - We seem to treat the thoughts, that present themselves to the fancy in crowds, as a great man treats those [courtiers] that attend his levee. They are all ambitious of his attention. He goes round the circle, bestowing a bow upon one, a smile upon another; asks a short question of a third, while a fourth is honoured with a particular conference; and the greater part have no particular mark of attention, but go as they came. It is true, he can give no mark of his attention to those who were not there,...
Página 184 - Robertson said, one man had more judgment, another more imagination. JOHNSON. "No, sir; it is only, one man has more mind than another. He may direct it differently; he may, by accident, see the success of one kind of study, and take a desire to excel in it. I am persuaded that, had Sir Isaac Newton applied to poetry, he would have made a very fine epic poem. I could as easily apply to law as to tragic poetry." BOSWELL. '"Yet, sir, you did apply to tragic poetry, not to law.
Página 64 - Well, Mr. Pitt, I see (or I fear) this won't do. My honour is concerned, and I must support it ! Et sic finite, estfabula.
Página 184 - In him were united a most logical head with a most fertile imagination, which gave him an extraordinary advantage in arguing: for he could reason close or wide, as he saw best for the moment. Exulting in his intellectual...
Página 184 - He had thought more than any body supposed, and had a pretty good stock of general learning and knowledge. He had all Dr. Johnson's principles, with some degree of relaxation. He had rather too little, than too much prudence; and, his imagination being lively, he often said things of which the effect was very different from the intention.
Página 184 - Think then, of a gentleman of ancient blood, the pride of which was his predominant passion. He was then in his thirty-third year, and had been about four years happily married. His inclination was to be a soldier ; but his father, a respectable Judge, had pressed him into the profession of the law. He had travelled a good deal, and seen many varieties of human life. He had thought...