...the mind feels in the investigation of secrets. " His best actions are but [convenient] inability of wickedness. " When once he had engaged himself in...had then crept into conversation." The life of Pope 3 was written by Johnson con amore, ' It seems to me that there are many pathetick passages in Johnson's...

...There is surely reason to suspect that he pleased himself as well as his audience; and that these, like the harlots of other men, had his love, though not his approbation. He had sometimes faults of a less generous and splendid kind. He makes, like almost all other poets, very...

...[sometimes displays] deicenü to ditplay hi« knowledge with pedantic ostentation. •' French wurds which [were then used in] had then crept into conversation." The Life of Pope was written by Johnson am amare, both from the early possession which that writer had taken of his mind, and from the pleasure...

...aide. " The abyu of an un-ideal [emptiness] vacancy. "These, like [many other harlots,] Ute harloti the evening of October 10, I presented Dr. Johnson to General Paoli. I had greatl descendí to duplay his knowledge with pedantic ostentation. " French words which [were then used in]...

...the mind feels in the investigation of secrets. " His best actions are but [convenient] inability of wickedness. " When once he had engaged himself in...had then crept into conversation." The life of Pope 2 was written by Johnson con amore, both from the early possession which that writer had taken of his...

...the investigation of secrets. ; • • • • " His best actions are but [convenient] inability of wickedness. " When once he had engaged himself in...display his knowledge with pedantick ostentation. ," V')» " French words which [were then used in] had then crept into conversation." • . • ' The...

...the minds feels in the investigation of secrets. " His best actions are but [convenient] inability of wickedness. " When once he had engaged himself in...[sometimes displays] descends to display his knowledge with pedantic ostentation. " French words which [were then used in] had then crept into conversation." T'ae...

...he had engaged himself in disputation {matter], thoughti flowed in on either side. " The abyss of ah un-ideal [emptiness] vacancy. " These, like [many...other men, had his love though not his approbation. 1 It seems to me, that there are many pathetic passages in Johnson's work* both prose and verse. —...

...is surely reason to suspect that he pleased himself as well as his audience ; and that these, like the harlots of other men, had his love, though not his approbation. He had sometimes faults of a lees generous and splendid kind. He makes, like almost all other poets, very...

...is surely reason to suspect that he pleased himself as well as his audience ; and that these, like the harlots of other men, had his love, though not his approbation. He had sometimes faults of a less generous and splendid kind. He makes, like almost ail other poets, very...