The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.G. Walker ... [and 9 others], 1820 |
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Seite 338
... to come ; for all comfort and all satisfaction is sincerely wished you by , Dear Sir , Your most obliged , most obedient , And most humble servant , SAM . JOHNSON . MADAM , LETTER II . - To Mrs THRALE . 988 LETTERS .
... to come ; for all comfort and all satisfaction is sincerely wished you by , Dear Sir , Your most obliged , most obedient , And most humble servant , SAM . JOHNSON . MADAM , LETTER II . - To Mrs THRALE . 988 LETTERS .
Seite 339
... Madam , your , & c . MADAM , LETTER III . - To the Same . Lichfield , July 20. 1767 . THOUGH I have been away so much longer than I purposed or expected , I have found nothing that withdraws my affections from the friends whom I left ...
... Madam , your , & c . MADAM , LETTER III . - To the Same . Lichfield , July 20. 1767 . THOUGH I have been away so much longer than I purposed or expected , I have found nothing that withdraws my affections from the friends whom I left ...
Seite 340
... Madam , your , & c . MADAM , LETTER IV . - To Mrs THRALE . Lichfield , August 14. 1769 . I SET out on Thursday morning , and found my companion , to whom I was very much a stran- ger , more agreeable than I expected . We went cheerfully ...
... Madam , your , & c . MADAM , LETTER IV . - To Mrs THRALE . Lichfield , August 14. 1769 . I SET out on Thursday morning , and found my companion , to whom I was very much a stran- ger , more agreeable than I expected . We went cheerfully ...
Seite 341
... MADAM , LETTER V. - To the Same . Lichfield , July 11. 1770 . SINCE my last letter , nothing extraordinary has happened . Rheumatism , which has been very troublesome , is grown better . I have not yet seen Dr Taylor , and July runs ...
... MADAM , LETTER V. - To the Same . Lichfield , July 11. 1770 . SINCE my last letter , nothing extraordinary has happened . Rheumatism , which has been very troublesome , is grown better . I have not yet seen Dr Taylor , and July runs ...
Seite 342
... Madam , your , & c . LETTER VI . - To Mrs THRALE . DEAREST MADAM , Ashbourne , July 23. 1770 . THERE had not been so long an interval be- tween my two last letters , but that when I came hither I did not at first understand the hours of ...
... Madam , your , & c . LETTER VI . - To Mrs THRALE . DEAREST MADAM , Ashbourne , July 23. 1770 . THERE had not been so long an interval be- tween my two last letters , but that when I came hither I did not at first understand the hours of ...
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afterwards appears Ascham Ashbourne Austrians Blake boat Boerhaave Bohemia Boswell Browne Cheynel coast considered continued court curiosity danger DEAR MADAM DEAREST MADAM death declared degree desire diligence discovered dominions Drake Dutch easily EDWARD CAVE Elector of Saxony endeavoured enemies engaged English equally father fleet force French friends Gentleman's Magazine happiness harbour honour hope imagine inquiries island kind King of Prussia knowledge labour lady land language learning less letter Lichfield lived Lord master ment mind nature never night Nombre de Dios observed opinion passed perhaps pinnaces pleasure practice Prince Prince Charles Queen of Hungary Raarsa reason received Religio Medici reputation retired rock sail seems sent shew ship Silesia Sir Thomas Browne Skie soon Spaniards Streatham studies suffer Symerons things thought THRALE tion town travelled troops vessels write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 338 - I cannot forbear to mention, that neither reason nor revelation denies you to hope, that you may increase her happiness, by obeying her precepts ; and that she may, in her present state, look, with pleasure, upon every act of virtue, to which her instructions or example have contributed.
Seite 377 - We had a passage of about twelve miles to the point where resided, having come from his seat in the middle of the island to a small house on the shore, as we believe, that he might with less reproach entertain us meanly. If he aspired to meanness, his retrograde ambition was completely gratified, but he did not succeed equally in escaping reproach. He had no cook, nor I suppose much provision, nor had the lady the common decencies of her tea-table: we picked up our sugar with our fingers. Boswell...
Seite 435 - I am sitting down in no cheerful solitude to write a narrative which would once have affected you with tenderness and sorrow, but which you will perhaps pass over now with the careless glance of frigid indifference. For this diminution of regard however, I know not whether I ought to blame you, who may have reasons which I cannot know, and I do not blame myself, who have for a great part of human life done you what good I could, and have never done you evil.
Seite 280 - There are many things delivered rhetorically, many expressions therein merely tropical, and as they best illustrate my intention ; and therefore also there are many things to be taken in a soft and flexible sense, and not to be called unto the rigid test of reason.
Seite 284 - ... and had^[ lately declared, that " the whole world was made for man, " but only the twelfth part of man for woman ;" and, that " man is the whole world, but woman only " the rib or crooked part of man.
Seite 378 - The use of travelling is to regulate imagination by reality, and instead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are.
Seite 287 - Happy are they which live not in that disadvantage of time, when men could say little for futurity, but from reason...
Seite 287 - In 1658 the discovery of some ancient urns in Norfolk gave him occasion to write Hydriotaphia, Urn-burial, or a Discourse of sepulchral Urns, in which he treats with his usual learning on the funeral rites of the ancient nations ; exhibits their various treatment of the dead ; and examines the substances found in his Norfolcian urns.
Seite 301 - His memory, though not so eminent as that of Seneca or Scaliger, was capacious and tenacious, insomuch as he remembered all that was remarkable in any book that he had read...