Johnsoniana: Robert Anderson. Life of Samuel JohnsonGarland Pub., 1974 |
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Página 111
... desire to have it addressed to Lord Chesterfield . I laid hold of this as a pretext for delay , that it might be better done , and let Dodsley have his desire . " The Plan itself , however , proves that the Earl not only favoured the ...
... desire to have it addressed to Lord Chesterfield . I laid hold of this as a pretext for delay , that it might be better done , and let Dodsley have his desire . " The Plan itself , however , proves that the Earl not only favoured the ...
Página 191
... desire to serve his friend , without injuring his repu- tation , he considered it a point of honour not to own them . They have the general texture and colour of his style , the same energy of thought , and richness of language , and ...
... desire to serve his friend , without injuring his repu- tation , he considered it a point of honour not to own them . They have the general texture and colour of his style , the same energy of thought , and richness of language , and ...
Página 521
... desires enslave a man ! No desire can be more innocent than to have a pretty garden , yet , in- dulged to excess , it has made this poor man submit to beg a favour of his enemy . ” BISHOP PERCY . but may reasonably be imputed to ...
... desires enslave a man ! No desire can be more innocent than to have a pretty garden , yet , in- dulged to excess , it has made this poor man submit to beg a favour of his enemy . ” BISHOP PERCY . but may reasonably be imputed to ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
acquaintance admiration afterwards ancient Anecdotes appeared Ashbourne beauty Bennet Langton biographer BISHOP PERCY booksellers Boswell Boswell's Brocklesby Cave censure character collection composition conversation criticism death died distinguished Dr Johnson Dr Taylor edition elegance eminent English Dictionary English Language English poetry entitled Epitaph Essay excellence exertions expression favour Garrick genius Gentleman's Magazine Hawkesworth History honour human imitation kind knowledge labours Langton language Latin learning letter Lichfield literary literature Lives London Lord manner master ment merit Milton mind Miss moral never observed occasion opinion original Oxford pamphlet paper Pembroke College period piety Piozzi poem poet poetical poetry political Pope powers praise Prayers Preface printed published Rambler received SAMUEL JOHNSON says sentiments Shakespeare shew sion Sir John Hawkins Sir Joshua Reynolds Stourbridge style talents thought Thrale tion translation verses vigour virtue Warton Whigs words writings written wrote