Samuel Johnson and His TimesBatsford, 1962 - 128 страници |
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Страница 108
... sense . ' The spectators are always in their senses , and know , from the first act to the last , that the stage is only a stage , and that the players are only players . ' He rejects the heroic - erotic tradition of seventeenth ...
... sense . ' The spectators are always in their senses , and know , from the first act to the last , that the stage is only a stage , and that the players are only players . ' He rejects the heroic - erotic tradition of seventeenth ...
Страница 109
... sense of intimacy for which Johnson is unsurpassed . Next , Johnson is concerned with imparting solid information ... sense and vice ; of sense which may be admired but not esteemed , of vice which may be despised , but hardly detested ...
... sense of intimacy for which Johnson is unsurpassed . Next , Johnson is concerned with imparting solid information ... sense and vice ; of sense which may be admired but not esteemed , of vice which may be despised , but hardly detested ...
Страница 123
... sense to advise that it cannot be lived with- out health . Johnson may have been ' very sincere in good principles , without having good practice ' ; perhaps he took exercise only when Thrale made him take it , but he eloquently asked ...
... sense to advise that it cannot be lived with- out health . Johnson may have been ' very sincere in good principles , without having good practice ' ; perhaps he took exercise only when Thrale made him take it , but he eloquently asked ...
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Addison admired Arthur Murphy began better biographical Bishop Boswell Boswell's brewery conversation criminal David Garrick death described Dictionary Dodd Edinburgh edition eighteenth century England English enjoyed essays famous Fanny Burney friends Gabriel Piozzi Garrick George Grub Street happy Hebrides Henry Thrale Hester Lynch Piozzi Highland human imagination interest Jacobite James James Boswell Johnson took Johnson wrote Joseph Nollekens Journal kind knew later learned Lichfield literary criticism literature lived London Lord means melancholy mind moral moralist nature never noble Oxford Piozzi poem poet poetic poetry Pope portrait Pottle poverty praise published Rambler Rasselas religion Samuel Johnson satire Savage sense sentence Shakespeare sloth social Streatham style suffered Swift sympathy talk Tetty thinking Thomas Warton thought tion Tory tradition truth W. G. Hoskins W. K. Wimsatt Whig wisdom words writing