The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.: Including a Journal of His Tour to the Hebrides, Band 2,Teil 2J. Murray, 1835 |
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Seite 143
... thing to do with the pension , and no doubt he endea- voured to soften Johnson's resentment by giving , as he does in the above passage , this favour a political colour ; but there also be allowed that he was a man of literature ETAT ...
... thing to do with the pension , and no doubt he endea- voured to soften Johnson's resentment by giving , as he does in the above passage , this favour a political colour ; but there also be allowed that he was a man of literature ETAT ...
Seite 157
... note taken on the very day , in which I am confident I marked every thing material that passed , no mention is made of this gentle- having perceived him through the glass - door in the M 2 ETAT . 54 . 163 THOMAS DAVIES . He ...
... note taken on the very day , in which I am confident I marked every thing material that passed , no mention is made of this gentle- having perceived him through the glass - door in the M 2 ETAT . 54 . 163 THOMAS DAVIES . He ...
Seite 162
... thing for money ; and then there are a number of other superiorities , such as those of birth and fortune , and rank , that dissipate men's attention , and leave no extraordinary share of respect for personal and intel- lectual ...
... thing for money ; and then there are a number of other superiorities , such as those of birth and fortune , and rank , that dissipate men's attention , and leave no extraordinary share of respect for personal and intel- lectual ...
Seite 174
... things . Come to me as often as you I shall be glad to see you . " can . I had learnt that his place of frequent resort was the Mitre Tavern in Fleet Street , where he loved to sit up late , and I begged I might be allowed to pass an ...
... things . Come to me as often as you I shall be glad to see you . " can . I had learnt that his place of frequent resort was the Mitre Tavern in Fleet Street , where he loved to sit up late , and I begged I might be allowed to pass an ...
Seite 177
... things . His ode which begins- ( 1 ) This was a sneer aimed , it is to be feared , more at Gar- rick ( to whom the verses were inscribed ) than at Whitehead . William Whitehead , born about 1715 , was the fashionable poet of a day ...
... things . His ode which begins- ( 1 ) This was a sneer aimed , it is to be feared , more at Gar- rick ( to whom the verses were inscribed ) than at Whitehead . William Whitehead , born about 1715 , was the fashionable poet of a day ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance afterwards anecdotes antè appear asked Beauclerk BENNET LANGTON Bishop Bonnell Thornton Boswell Burke Burney C. J. Blomfield called Charles Charles Burney CLUB conversation DAVID GARRICK Davies Dempster Derrick died dine dinner Doctor doubt Earl expression favour Garrick gave gentleman George Dempster give Goldsmith happy Hawkins hear heard Henry Gally Knight honour hope John Johnson Joseph Warton July king Langton letter literary live London Lord LUCY PORTER mankind mentioned merit mind Miss Mitre morning never observed OLIVER GOLDSMITH once opinion perhaps Piozzi pleased pleasure poem poet poor pounds published recollect respect Samuel Johnson seemed servant Shakspeare Sheridan shew Sir Joshua Reynolds society soon spirit Street supped suppose sure talk thing Thomas Thomas Sheridan thought Thrale tion told Trinity Warton William wish writing wrote young