The Reader's Johnson: A Representative Selection from His WritingsAmerican book Company, 1940 - 618 oldal |
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17. oldal
... human longings and discontent , and frustrated in the presence of ultimate problems . Such sentiments as the following taken from the Rambler reveal his outlook , as well as give occasion for the popular impression of the prevalence of ...
... human longings and discontent , and frustrated in the presence of ultimate problems . Such sentiments as the following taken from the Rambler reveal his outlook , as well as give occasion for the popular impression of the prevalence of ...
44. oldal
... human nature , one of his contributions to this branch of letters was that he en- dowed it with human qualities . As a faithful delineator , he disregarded social station and external condition , for The prince feels the same pain when ...
... human nature , one of his contributions to this branch of letters was that he en- dowed it with human qualities . As a faithful delineator , he disregarded social station and external condition , for The prince feels the same pain when ...
99. oldal
A Representative Selection from His Writings Samuel Johnson Carey Herbert Conley. treatment of human relations and the analysis of human motives and emotions mark Johnson as an astute psy- chologist and student of social forces who ...
A Representative Selection from His Writings Samuel Johnson Carey Herbert Conley. treatment of human relations and the analysis of human motives and emotions mark Johnson as an astute psy- chologist and student of social forces who ...
Tartalomjegyzék
Preface iii | 1 |
Bibliography | 59 |
Chronological Table | 65 |
Copyright | |
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acquaintance Addison Aeneid Alexander Pope appeared Bolingbroke Boswell censure century character considered criticism curiosity death delight desire discovered Dryden Dunciad easily edition endeavored English Epistle Essay Essay on Criticism evil expected eyes favor fear Floretta friends friendship genius George Birkbeck happiness happy valley honor hope human Ibid Iliad imagination imitation Imlac John Caryll John Dryden Johnson kind knowledge labor lady learning less letters Lilinet literary Lives Lord mankind ment metaphysical poets Milton mind misery moral nature Nekayah neoclassical ness never observed once opinion Paradise Lost passions Pekuah perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's praise Preface present prince princess published Rambler Rasselas reason Samuel Johnson Satires Savage seems Shakespeare Slanes Castle sometimes soon suffered supposed Swift thou thought tion told translation Tyrconnel verses virtue Voltaire wish wonder writing