The Works of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.: In Twelve Volumes, Band 11William Durell, 1811 |
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Seite 31
... tell him , when he offered to acknowledge her , that " it was too late . " She then gave up herself to sorrowful resentment , and died un- der the tyranny of him , by whom she was in the highest degree loved and honoured . What were her ...
... tell him , when he offered to acknowledge her , that " it was too late . " She then gave up herself to sorrowful resentment , and died un- der the tyranny of him , by whom she was in the highest degree loved and honoured . What were her ...
Seite 33
... tell him that I was not the author ; and therefore I tell you , Mr. Bettesworth , that I am not the author of these lines . " Bettesworth was so little satisfied with this account , that he publicly professed his resolution of a violent ...
... tell him that I was not the author ; and therefore I tell you , Mr. Bettesworth , that I am not the author of these lines . " Bettesworth was so little satisfied with this account , that he publicly professed his resolution of a violent ...
Seite 41
... tell you one that first comes into my head . One evening , Gay and I went to see him you know how intimately we were all ac- quainted . On our coming in , heyday , gentlemen , ( says the doctor ) what's the meaning of this visit ? How ...
... tell you one that first comes into my head . One evening , Gay and I went to see him you know how intimately we were all ac- quainted . On our coming in , heyday , gentlemen , ( says the doctor ) what's the meaning of this visit ? How ...
Seite 46
... tell the reader what he knows already , and to find faults of which the author could not be ignorant , who certainly wrote often not to his judgment , but his hu- mour . It was said , in a preface to one of the Irish editions , that ...
... tell the reader what he knows already , and to find faults of which the author could not be ignorant , who certainly wrote often not to his judgment , but his hu- mour . It was said , in a preface to one of the Irish editions , that ...
Seite 62
... , squab , gentleman , the very bow of the God of Love , and tell me whether he be a proper author to make person- al reflections ? —He may extol the ancients , but he has reason to thank the gods that he was born a 62 POPE .
... , squab , gentleman , the very bow of the God of Love , and tell me whether he be a proper author to make person- al reflections ? —He may extol the ancients , but he has reason to thank the gods that he was born a 62 POPE .
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.: In Twelve Volumes, Volume 4 Samuel Johnson,Arthur Murphy Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Aaron Hill Addison afterwards appears blank verse Bolingbroke called censure character copy criticism death delight diction diligence discovered Dorset downs Dryden Dunciad edition Edward Young elegance endeavoured English English poetry epistle epitaph Essay excellence fame father faults favour friendship genius Grongar Hill Homer honour hope hundred Iliad Ireland kind king known labour lady language learning letters lines lived lord lord Bolingbroke lord Halifax Lyttelton Mallet ment mentioned mind nature never Night Thoughts numbers once original Orrery Oxford perhaps Philips Pindar pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's pounds praise printed produced prose published reader reason received reputation rhyme ridiculous satire says seems shew shewn solicited sometimes soon stanza supposed Swift Tatler tell thing Thomson tion told tragedy translation truth virtue Warburton whigs write written wrote Young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 155 - Dryden certainly wanted the diligence of Pope. In acquired knowledge, the superiority must be allowed to Dryden, whose education was more scholastic, and who before he became an author had been allowed more time for study, with better means of information. His mind has a larger range, and he collects his images and illustrations from a more extensive circumference of science. Dryden knew more of man in his general nature, and Pope in his local manners.
Seite 253 - Whether to plant a walk in undulating curves, and to place a bench at every turn where there is an object to catch the view; to make water run where it will be heard, and to stagnate where it will be seen...
Seite 94 - A grotto is not often the wish or pleasure of an Englishman, who has more frequent need to solicit than exclude the sun ; but Pope's excavation was requisite as an entrance to his garden, and, as some men try to be proud of their defects, he extracted an ornament from an inconvenience, and vanity produced a grotto where necessity enforced a passage.
Seite 190 - Thy reliques, Rowe, to this fair urn we trust, And sacred, place by Dryden's awful dust: Beneath a rude and nameless stone he lies, To which thy tomb shall guide inquiring eyes. Peace to thy gentle shade, and endless rest! Blest in thy genius, in thy love too blest! One grateful woman to thy fame supplies What a whole thankless land to his denies.
Seite 154 - He examined lines and words with minute and punctilious observation, and retouched every part with indefatigable diligence till he had left nothing to be forgiven.
Seite 188 - Statesman \ yet friend to Truth! of soul sincere, ' In action faithful, and in honour clear ; 'Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end, 'Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend ; 'Ennobled by himself, by all approv'd, 'And prais'd, unenvy'd, by the Muse he lov'd.
Seite 334 - There is no character without some speck, some imperfection; and I think the greatest defect in his was an affectation in delicacy, or rather effeminacy, and a visible fastidiousness, or contempt and disdain of his inferiors in science.
Seite 336 - As a writer he had this peculiarity, that he did not write his pieces first rudely, and then correct them, but laboured every line as it arose in the train of composition; and he had a notion not very peculiar, that he could not write but at certain times, or at happy moments; a fantastic foppery, to which my kindness for a man of learning and virtue wishes him to have been superior.
Seite 42 - This was all said and done with his usual seriousness on such occasions ; and, in spite of every thing we could say to the contrary, he actually obliged us to take the money.
Seite 134 - .I never in my " life knew a man that had so tender a heart for " his particular friends, or more general friendship