| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1781 - 516 pages
...the latter time of his decay ; yet, of the little which he had to leave, {he had a very great part. Their acquaintance began early; the life of each was pictured on the other's mind } their con*, verfation therefore was endearing, for when, they met, there was an immediate coalition of congenial... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1781 - 418 pages
...decay; yet, of the 'little which he had to leave, (he had a very great part. Their acquaintance begun early; the life of each was pictured on the other's mind; their converfation therefore was endearing, for when they met, there was an immediate coalition of congenial... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1781 - 408 pages
...decay; yet, of the little which he had to leave, {he had a very great part. Their acquaintance "begun early; the life of each was pictured on the other's mind ; their converfation therefore was endearing, for when they met, there was an immediate coalition of congenial... | |
| Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - English literature - 1787 - 676 pages
...the latter time of his decay ; yet, of the little which he had to leave, fhe had a very great part. Their acquaintance began early; the life of each was pictured on the other's mind; their converfation therefore was endearing,, for when they met, there was an immediate coalition of congenial... | |
| English poets - 1790 - 354 pages
...acquaintance began early ; the life of etich was piftured on the other's mind ; their converfation therefore was endearing, for when they met, there was an immediate coalition of congenial notions. Perhaps he considered her unwillingnefs to approach the chamber of licknefs as female weaknefs, or... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1792 - 422 pages
...Their acquaintance began early; the life of each was pidtured on the other's mind; their converfation therefore was endearing, for when they met, there was an immediate coalition of congenial notions. Perhaps he confidered her unwillingnefs to approach the chamber of ficknefs at female weaknefs, or... | |
| James Boswell - Hebrides (Scotland) - 1799 - 640 pages
...advice.' Perhaps Johnson had her in his thoughts when, writing of Pope's last years and Martha Blount, he said :—' Their acquaintance began early; the life...was an immediate coalition of congenial notions.' (Johnson's Works, viii. 304). Miss Mulso (Mrs. Chapone) writing to Mrs. Carter in 1753, says:—' I... | |
| James Boswell - 1799 - 648 pages
...advice.' Perhaps Johnson had her in his thoughts when, writing of Pope's last years and Martha Blount, he said :—' Their acquaintance began early; the life...was an immediate coalition of congenial notions.' (Johnson's Works, viii. 304). Miss Mulso (Mrs. Chapone) writing to Mrs. Carter in 1753, says:—'I... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1800 - 714 pages
...yet, of the little which ht had to leave, she had a very great part. Their acquaintance began earlv; the life of each was pictured on the other's mind;...there was an immediate coalition of congenial notions. Perhaps he considered her unwillingness to approach the chamber of sickness as-female weakness, or... | |
| Great Britain - 1804 - 716 pages
...in the latter time of his decay; yet, of thedittle which he had to leave, she had a very great part. Their acquaintance began early; the life of each was...there was an immediate coalition of congenial notions. Perhaps he considered her unwillingness to approach fte chamber of sickness as female weakness, or... | |
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