Samuel Johnson, 10. kötetTwayne Publishers, 1989 - 206 oldal Provides in-depth analysis of the life, works, career, and critical importance of Samuel Johnson. |
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5. oldal
... called her " our good Cousin Harriots . " My mother had no value for his relations ; those indeed whom we knew of were much lower than hers . This contempt began , I know not on which side , very early ; but , as my father was little at ...
... called her " our good Cousin Harriots . " My mother had no value for his relations ; those indeed whom we knew of were much lower than hers . This contempt began , I know not on which side , very early ; but , as my father was little at ...
65. oldal
... called Johnson's " existential " view of biography is related to his religion and , through it , to his social and political thinking . Johnson is always a Protestant - more precisely , a Chris- tian of the Augustinian tradition - in ...
... called Johnson's " existential " view of biography is related to his religion and , through it , to his social and political thinking . Johnson is always a Protestant - more precisely , a Chris- tian of the Augustinian tradition - in ...
105. oldal
... called The Hypochondriack . As a genre , this type of essay should be carefully distinguished from other forms of prose writing . It is not journalism , since it does not profess to inform the reader about current events . ( Steele ...
... called The Hypochondriack . As a genre , this type of essay should be carefully distinguished from other forms of prose writing . It is not journalism , since it does not profess to inform the reader about current events . ( Steele ...
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Abyssinia amusing begins biography Boswell Boswell's Britain century chapter Christian death debates Dictionary Donne early edition eighteenth eighteenth-century English essays Fanny Burney feel Gentleman's Magazine George George Strahan happiness Henry Thrale Human Wishes Idler imagery imagination important intellectual interest Irene James James Boswell Jenyns John Johnson Society Johnson wrote Johnson's critical Johnsonian journalism journalistic language later letters Lichfield literary literature Lives London Lord Lycidas means metaphysical poets Milton mind modern moral nature never Oxford pamphlets passage Patriot perhaps pleasure poem poetic poetry Poets political Pope Pope's praise Preface prose published Rambler Rasselas reader remark Samuel Johnson Savage seems sense sermons Shakespeare Sir Dagonet Soame Jenyns sometimes style T. S. Eliot things thought Thrale tion Tory translation University Press Vanity of Human verse virtue Walpole Whig Whiggism words writing young