Anecdotes of Samuel JohnsonUniversity Press, 1932 - 196 oldal |
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65. oldal
... offence , except to rejoice in its consequences . He repented just as certainly however , if he had been led to praise any person or thing by accident more than he thought it deserved ; and was on such occasions comically earnest to ...
... offence , except to rejoice in its consequences . He repented just as certainly however , if he had been led to praise any person or thing by accident more than he thought it deserved ; and was on such occasions comically earnest to ...
91. oldal
... offence . " No offence ! ( returned he with an altered voice ; ) and is it nothing then to sit whispering together when I am present , without ever directing their discourse towards me , or offering me a share in the conversation ? " Dr ...
... offence . " No offence ! ( returned he with an altered voice ; ) and is it nothing then to sit whispering together when I am present , without ever directing their discourse towards me , or offering me a share in the conversation ? " Dr ...
95. oldal
... offence , Mr. Johnson had many rigid maxims concerning the necessity of continued softness and compliance of disposition : and when I once men- tioned Shenstone's idea , that some little quarrel among lovers , relations , and friends ...
... offence , Mr. Johnson had many rigid maxims concerning the necessity of continued softness and compliance of disposition : and when I once men- tioned Shenstone's idea , that some little quarrel among lovers , relations , and friends ...
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acquaintance amuse anecdotes answer Arthur Murphy asked believe better Boswell Burney called character comical commended common contented conversation daughter dear death delight deserved dinner Doctor Doctor Johnson Dr Johnson Edmund Burke elegance exceedingly familiar chat Fanny Burney father favourite fellow Garrick gentleman give happy hated hear heard heart Henry Thrale hope human humour husband James Boswell John Salusbury knew lady lamented laugh learning less live London look loved Lucy Porter manner matters Michael Johnson mind Murphy never observed occasion offence once pain perhaps person Piozzi pleasing pleasure poor praise racter Ralph Thrale recollect relate remember Salusbury Samuel Johnson says Dr says Johnson scarcely shew Sir Joshua Sir replied story Streatham sure talk teized tell tenderness thing thought Thrale tion told truth verses virtue whig whiggism wife wished write written wrote young