The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.Talboys and Wheeler; and William Pickering, London., 1826 |
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Page 24
... nation as follows : 66 TO MR . WILLIAM DRUMMOND . SIR , I did not expect to hear that it could be , in an assembly convened for the propagation of christian know- ledge , a question whether any nation uninstructed in re- ligion should ...
... nation as follows : 66 TO MR . WILLIAM DRUMMOND . SIR , I did not expect to hear that it could be , in an assembly convened for the propagation of christian know- ledge , a question whether any nation uninstructed in re- ligion should ...
Page 25
... nations , and the genealogy of mankind . They add often physical certainty to historical evidence ; and often supply the only evidence of ancient migrations , and of the revolutions of ages which left no written monuments be- hind them ...
... nations , and the genealogy of mankind . They add often physical certainty to historical evidence ; and often supply the only evidence of ancient migrations , and of the revolutions of ages which left no written monuments be- hind them ...
Page 47
... nation , he showed clearly , from reason and good sense , the greater degree of culpability in the one sex deviating from it than the other ; and , at the same time , inculcated a very useful lesson as to the way to keep him . ' 6 I ...
... nation , he showed clearly , from reason and good sense , the greater degree of culpability in the one sex deviating from it than the other ; and , at the same time , inculcated a very useful lesson as to the way to keep him . ' 6 I ...
Page 49
... nation bravely struggling to be free ? Consider fairly what is the case . The Corsicans never received any kind- ness from the Genoese . They never agreed to be subject to them . They owe them nothing ; and when reduced to an abject ...
... nation bravely struggling to be free ? Consider fairly what is the case . The Corsicans never received any kind- ness from the Genoese . They never agreed to be subject to them . They owe them nothing ; and when reduced to an abject ...
Page 51
... nation ? " This mode of representing the inconveniencies of re- straint as light and insignificant , was a kind of sophistry in which he delighted to indulge himself , in opposition to the extreme laxity for which it has been ...
... nation ? " This mode of representing the inconveniencies of re- straint as light and insignificant , was a kind of sophistry in which he delighted to indulge himself , in opposition to the extreme laxity for which it has been ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration affectionate afraid afterwards answered appeared asked Beggar's Opera believe BENNET LANGTON called character church compliments consider conversation court dear sir DEAR SIR,-I dined doctor of medicine Edinburgh edition eminent England English Erse favour Garrick gentleman give glad Goldsmith happy heard Hebrides honour hope humble servant JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson judge king lady Langton laugh learning letter Lichfield literary live London lord Bute lord Hailes lord Monboddo Lucy Porter manner ment mentioned merit mind nation never obliged observed occasion opinion Oxford passage perhaps pleased pleasure poem publick racter reason remark respect Samuel Johnson Scotch Scotland seemed sir Joshua Reynolds speak Streatham suppose sure talked tell thing thought Thrale tion told Tom Davies wish wonder write written wrote