The beauties of Samuel Johnson: maxims and observations. To which are now added, biographical anecdotes of the doctor, his life [&c.].1804 |
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Strona 86
... equal fourth part each ; but in case there shall be more grand - daughters than one of the said Thomas Johnson , living at the time of my decease , I give and bequeath the part or share of that one to , and equally between , such grand ...
... equal fourth part each ; but in case there shall be more grand - daughters than one of the said Thomas Johnson , living at the time of my decease , I give and bequeath the part or share of that one to , and equally between , such grand ...
Strona 137
... equal to his opportunities of knowing it , yet it cannot but be thought , that impartiality may be expected with equal confidence from him that relates the passages of his own life , as from him that delivers the transactions of another ...
... equal to his opportunities of knowing it , yet it cannot but be thought , that impartiality may be expected with equal confidence from him that relates the passages of his own life , as from him that delivers the transactions of another ...
Strona 155
... equal the hope which he suffers to be raised . Ibid . vol . 4 , p . 188 . CRITICISM . The eye of the intellect , like that of the body , is not equally perfect in all , nor equally adapted in any to all objects . The end of Criticism is ...
... equal the hope which he suffers to be raised . Ibid . vol . 4 , p . 188 . CRITICISM . The eye of the intellect , like that of the body , is not equally perfect in all , nor equally adapted in any to all objects . The end of Criticism is ...
Strona 166
... equal certainty , and are by the best judges often mistaken . Nor is it true that the writer has always peculiarities equally distin- guishable with those of the painter . The pecu- liar manner of each arises from the desire natu-- ral ...
... equal certainty , and are by the best judges often mistaken . Nor is it true that the writer has always peculiarities equally distin- guishable with those of the painter . The pecu- liar manner of each arises from the desire natu-- ral ...
Strona 167
... equal , is comforted ' by finding that he is not yet lowest . Again , when we look abroad , and behold the multitudes that are groaning under evils heavier than those which we have experienced , we shrink back to our own state , and ...
... equal , is comforted ' by finding that he is not yet lowest . Again , when we look abroad , and behold the multitudes that are groaning under evils heavier than those which we have experienced , we shrink back to our own state , and ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Abyffinia beauty calamity censure character considered contempt crime danger death delight desire Dictionary diligence Doctor Dryden easily endeavour envy equally error evil excellence eyes Falkland Islands Falstaff fame fancy faults favour fear flattered folly fortune frequently friendship genius give guilt happiness honour hope human Ibid idle Idler imagination Johnson kind knowledge labour laws less lives London Chronicle Lord mankind MARRIAGE ment mind miscarriage misery nation nature necessary neral ness never Notes upon Shakspeare observed once opinion ourselves pain passions perhaps pleased pleasure poet poetry polished language Pope praise Preface to Shakspeare pride Prince of Abyssinia produce prudence racters Rambler reason Roger Ascham SAMUEL JOHNSON says seldom Sir Joshua Reynolds Sir Thomas Browne sometimes stancy Streatham suffer superiority things thought Thrale tion truth vanity virtue Western Islands writer