The Life of Samuel Johnson: Including a Journal of His Tour to the Hebrides, Band 4H. G. Bohn, 1853 |
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Seite 9
... thing relative to so great a man is worth abserving . I remember Dr. Adam Smith , in his rhetorical lectures at Glasgow , told us he was glad to know that Milton wore latchets in his shoes in- stead of buckles . ( 2 ) When I mention the ...
... thing relative to so great a man is worth abserving . I remember Dr. Adam Smith , in his rhetorical lectures at Glasgow , told us he was glad to know that Milton wore latchets in his shoes in- stead of buckles . ( 2 ) When I mention the ...
Seite 17
... things . A smith is ten miles off ; they'll do without a nail or a staple . A tailor is far from VOL . IV . ( 1 ) [ See antè , Vol . III . pp . 35. 251. ] C them ; they'll botch their own clothes . It is ÆTAT . 64 . 17 DUTY OF BARRISTERS .
... things . A smith is ten miles off ; they'll do without a nail or a staple . A tailor is far from VOL . IV . ( 1 ) [ See antè , Vol . III . pp . 35. 251. ] C them ; they'll botch their own clothes . It is ÆTAT . 64 . 17 DUTY OF BARRISTERS .
Seite 23
... may be long enough with me , without finding any thing ( 1 ) Mr. Boswell's long note on this dictum will be found at the end of the chapter , p . 28. post . extraordinary . " He said , he believed Burke was C 4 ÆTAT . 64 . 23 BURKE S WIT .
... may be long enough with me , without finding any thing ( 1 ) Mr. Boswell's long note on this dictum will be found at the end of the chapter , p . 28. post . extraordinary . " He said , he believed Burke was C 4 ÆTAT . 64 . 23 BURKE S WIT .
Seite 24
... thing , and not to another . Ro- bertson said , one man had more judgment , another more imagination . JOHNSON . " No , Sir ; it is only , one man has more mind than another . He may direct it differently ; he may , by accident , see ...
... thing , and not to another . Ro- bertson said , one man had more judgment , another more imagination . JOHNSON . " No , Sir ; it is only , one man has more mind than another . He may direct it differently ; he may , by accident , see ...
Seite 25
... things . JOHNSON . “ Why , Sir , I take it he was at the height of what his abilities could do , and was sensible of it . He had the ordinary advantages of education ; but he chose to pursue that oratory which is for the mob . " BOSWELL ...
... things . JOHNSON . “ Why , Sir , I take it he was at the height of what his abilities could do , and was sensible of it . He had the ordinary advantages of education ; but he chose to pursue that oratory which is for the mob . " BOSWELL ...
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Aberdeen ancient antè asked ation battle of Culloden believe better boat Boswell breakfast Burke called castle chief church clan clergy conversation Corrichatachin daughter dinner Donald M'Queen Dunvegan Earl Edinburgh England English entertained Errol Erse father Flora Macdonald Fort Augustus Garrick gave gentleman give Highland honour Inverness island Isle of Sky JAMES BOSWELL John Journal king Kingsburgh knew Laird land Latin Lawrence Kirk learning lived London looked Lord Hailes Lord Monboddo lordship M'Aulay M'Kinnon Malcolm manner mentioned miles mind Miss Flora Monboddo never night observed opinion person pleased poem Portree pretty Prince Charles Rasay rock Samuel Johnson Scotland Scottish seemed sent Sept servant Sir Alexander spirit sure Talisker talked tell thing thought Thrale told took Ulinish walked WALTER SCOTT woman write