The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: Including a Journal of His Tour to the Hebrides, Band 3Derby & Jackson, 1858 |
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Seite 13
... desire not to be understood as agreeing entirely with the opinions of Dr. Johnson , which I relate without any remark . The many imitations , however , of Fingal , that have been pub- lished , confirm this observation in a considerable ...
... desire not to be understood as agreeing entirely with the opinions of Dr. Johnson , which I relate without any remark . The many imitations , however , of Fingal , that have been pub- lished , confirm this observation in a considerable ...
Seite 19
... desire of distinction was so great , that he used to give large vails to Speaker Onslow's servants , that they might treat him with respect . On the same evening , he would not allow that the private life of a judge , in England , was ...
... desire of distinction was so great , that he used to give large vails to Speaker Onslow's servants , that they might treat him with respect . On the same evening , he would not allow that the private life of a judge , in England , was ...
Seite 31
... desire in the Edinburgh newspapers , referred to in the foregoing letter.1 " The author of the Journey to the Western Islands , ' having related that the M'Leods of Rasay acknowledge the chieftainship or superiority of the M'Leods of ...
... desire in the Edinburgh newspapers , referred to in the foregoing letter.1 " The author of the Journey to the Western Islands , ' having related that the M'Leods of Rasay acknowledge the chieftainship or superiority of the M'Leods of ...
Seite 32
... desire that my compliments may be made , and my gratitude expressed , to Lady Rasay , Mr. Malcolm Macleod , Mr. Donald M'Queen , and all the gentlemen and all the ladies whom I saw in the island of Rasay ; a place which I remember with ...
... desire that my compliments may be made , and my gratitude expressed , to Lady Rasay , Mr. Malcolm Macleod , Mr. Donald M'Queen , and all the gentlemen and all the ladies whom I saw in the island of Rasay ; a place which I remember with ...
Seite 44
... desires to make use of your skill and eloquence , and she seems to think that she shall have something more of both for a recommendation from me , which , though I know how little you want any external incitement to your duty , could ...
... desires to make use of your skill and eloquence , and she seems to think that she shall have something more of both for a recommendation from me , which , though I know how little you want any external incitement to your duty , could ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance admiration afterwards appear Ashbourne Auchinleck Beauclerk Beggar's Opera believe Bishop called character church compliments conversation Court of Session dear Sir dined dinner Dodd doubt Edinburgh elegant eminent England English entertained Erse father favour Garrick gentleman give glad happy hear heard Hebrides honour hope humble servant humour Inchkenneth JAMES BOSWELL John Johnson journey judge kind lady Langton learned LETTER Lichfield lived London Lord Bute Lord Hailes Lord Hailes's Lord Monboddo LUCY PORTER Madam manner mentioned mind Miss never obliged observed occasion once opinion Oxford perhaps Piozzi pleased pleasure poem poet Rasay recollect remark Reynolds SAM JOHNSON Samuel Johnson Scotch Scotland seems Sir Joshua Streatham suppose sure talked tell things thought Thrale tion told truth Whig Wilkes wish wonderful write written wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 129 - Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it.
Seite 270 - Pray give me leave, Sir; — It is better here — A little of the brown— Some fat, Sir— A little of the stuffing — Some gravy — Let me have the pleasure of giving you some butter— Allow me to recommend a squeeze of this orange ; or the lemon, perhaps, may have more zest." — " Sir, Sir, I am obliged to you, Sir...
Seite 354 - Why, sir, you find no man, at all intellectual, who is willing to leave London. No, sir, when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life ; for there is in London all that life can afford.
Seite 113 - The greatest part of a writer's time is spent in reading, in order to write: a man will turn over half a library to make one book.
Seite 199 - Whoe'er has travell'd life's dull round, Where'er his stages may have been, May sigh to think he still has found The warmest welcome at an inn.
Seite 268 - And if Jack Wilkes should be there, what is that to me, Sir? My dear friend, let us have no more of this. I am sorry to be angry with you; but really it is treating me strangely to talk to me as if I could not meet any company whatever, occasionally.
Seite 244 - The grand object of travelling is to see the shores of the Mediterranean. On those shores were the four great Empires of the world ; the Assyrian, the Persian, the Grecian, and the Roman. — All our religion, almost all our law, almost all our arts, almost all that sets us above savages, has come to us from the shores of the Mediterranean.
Seite 99 - Lord Pembroke said once to me at Wilton, with a happy pleasantry, and some truth, that ' Dr. Johnson's sayings would not appear so extraordinary, were it not for his bow-wow way ' : but I admit the truth of this only on some occasions.
Seite 180 - Oft in danger, yet alive, We are come to thirty-five; Long may better years arrive, Better years than thirty-five. Could philosophers contrive Life to stop at thirty-five, Time his hours should never drive O'er the bounds of thirty-five. High to soar, and deep to dive, Nature gives at thirty-five. Ladies, stock and tend your hive, Trifle not at thirty-five: For howe'er we boast and strive, Life declines from thirty-five: He that ever hopes to thrive Must begin by thirty-five; And all who wisely wish...
Seite 198 - The master of the house is anxious to entertain his guests ; the guests are anxious to be agreeable to him : and no man but a very impudent dog indeed can as freely command what is in another man's house as if it were his own. Whereas at a tavern there is a general freedom from anxiety. You are sure you are welcome : and the more noise you make, the more trouble you give, the more good things you call for, the welcomer you are.