The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With Murphy's Essay, 4. kötetCowie, 1825 - 664 oldal |
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105. oldal
... racter , " they are " those little creatures whom we are pleased to call the Great ; " but when you address them . " in mine , " no servility is sufficiently humble . He then with great propriety explained the ill consequences which ...
... racter , " they are " those little creatures whom we are pleased to call the Great ; " but when you address them . " in mine , " no servility is sufficiently humble . He then with great propriety explained the ill consequences which ...
158. oldal
... racter , is to discover by what depravity of intellect he took delight in revolving ideas , from which almost every other mind shrinks with disgust . The ideas of pleasure , even when criminal , may solicit the imagination ; but what ...
... racter , is to discover by what depravity of intellect he took delight in revolving ideas , from which almost every other mind shrinks with disgust . The ideas of pleasure , even when criminal , may solicit the imagination ; but what ...
209. oldal
... racter so amiable brought upon him , he tried all means of escaping . The name of Cleland was again employed in an apology , by which no man was satisfied ; and he was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation , and ...
... racter so amiable brought upon him , he tried all means of escaping . The name of Cleland was again employed in an apology , by which no man was satisfied ; and he was at last reduced to shelter his temerity behind dissimulation , and ...
268. oldal
... racter . The meanest passage is the satire upon Sporus . • Of the two poems which derived their names from the year , and which are called The Epilogue to the Satires , it was very justly remarked by Savage , that the second was in the ...
... racter . The meanest passage is the satire upon Sporus . • Of the two poems which derived their names from the year , and which are called The Epilogue to the Satires , it was very justly remarked by Savage , that the second was in the ...
463. oldal
... racter they were before acquainted , that he was a rigid ob- server of the laws of war , and never permitted his arrows to be poisoned : he then dismissed him with considerable presents , and told him that , though he had unfortunately ...
... racter they were before acquainted , that he was a rigid ob- server of the laws of war , and never permitted his arrows to be poisoned : he then dismissed him with considerable presents , and told him that , though he had unfortunately ...
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acquaintance Addison afterwards appeared Ascham authour blank verse Bohemia censure character considered contempt continued court criticks death declared degree desire diligence discovered Drake Dryden Dunciad easily EDWARD CAVE elegant endeavoured enemies English expected father favour fortune friends friendship gave genius Gentleman's Magazine honour hope Iliad imagination kind king of Prussia knowledge labour lady language learning letter lived lord mankind mind nature never Night Thoughts Nombre de Dios observed occasion opinion perhaps physick pinnaces pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's pounds praise present prince printed procured publick published queen racter reader reason received Religio Medici remarkable reputation retired Savage says seems sent shew ships Silesia Sir Robert Walpole solicited sometimes soon Spaniards sufficient supposed Swift Symerons tion told translation Tyrconnel verses virtue write written wrote Young