Boswell's Life of Johnson, 1. kötet |
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xxii. oldal
The most noticeable characteristics of Johnson's talk seem to be good sense , brilliant wit , and a lively dialectical imagination , which enabled him joyfully and triumphantly to pursue his subject and crush his opponent with a vigour ...
The most noticeable characteristics of Johnson's talk seem to be good sense , brilliant wit , and a lively dialectical imagination , which enabled him joyfully and triumphantly to pursue his subject and crush his opponent with a vigour ...
39. oldal
But there is surely a clear distinction between a disorder which affects only the imagination and spirits , while the judgment is sound , and a disorder by which the judgment itself is impaired . This distinction was made to me by the ...
But there is surely a clear distinction between a disorder which affects only the imagination and spirits , while the judgment is sound , and a disorder by which the judgment itself is impaired . This distinction was made to me by the ...
205. oldal
We have considered that a paper should consist of pieces of imagination , pictures of life , and disquisitions of literature . The part which depends on the imagination is very well supplied , as you will find when you read the paper ...
We have considered that a paper should consist of pieces of imagination , pictures of life , and disquisitions of literature . The part which depends on the imagination is very well supplied , as you will find when you read the paper ...
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acquainted admiration afterwards answer appears attention believe Boswell called Cave character collected College communicated consider conversation copy dear sir death desired Dictionary doubt edition English Epigram essays excellent expect expressed favour formed Garrick gave Gentleman's Magazine give given hand happy honour hope imagination John Johnson kind known labour Lady language late Latin learned less letter Lichfield literary lived London Lord manner March master means mentioned mind nature never obliged observed occasion once opinion original Oxford particular passage performance period person pleased poem praise present printed probably published Rambler received remarkable remember respect Savage soon style suppose talk thing thought told translation truth verses volumes whole wish write written wrote