Dr. Johnson, His Friends and His CriticsSmith, Elder, 1878 - 345 страници |
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Страница viii
... turned over many an interesting record of Oxford as it was in the early part of last century . But the chief part of my labour has cer- tainly lain among books that have been for years in the possession of every man that was inclined to ...
... turned over many an interesting record of Oxford as it was in the early part of last century . But the chief part of my labour has cer- tainly lain among books that have been for years in the possession of every man that was inclined to ...
Страница 21
... turned out a scoundrel and a Whig , stood where now the kitchen stands . It was a detached building , with a sanded floor and wooden chairs . Carpets were not generally seen in Oxford common - rooms till well on in the present century ...
... turned out a scoundrel and a Whig , stood where now the kitchen stands . It was a detached building , with a sanded floor and wooden chairs . Carpets were not generally seen in Oxford common - rooms till well on in the present century ...
Страница 28
... turning to Whitfield she said , ' Will you go to Oxford , George ? ' I replied , " With all my heart ! ' He found that his having been used to a public - house was of service to him at Pembroke . many of the servitors being sick at my ...
... turning to Whitfield she said , ' Will you go to Oxford , George ? ' I replied , " With all my heart ! ' He found that his having been used to a public - house was of service to him at Pembroke . many of the servitors being sick at my ...
Страница 63
... , were not unwilling to cast ridicule on this Hanoverian thanksgiving . The day passed off quietly enough . Hearne says that ' the gene- rality of people turned it into a day of mourning OXFORD IN JOHNSON'S TIME . 63.
... , were not unwilling to cast ridicule on this Hanoverian thanksgiving . The day passed off quietly enough . Hearne says that ' the gene- rality of people turned it into a day of mourning OXFORD IN JOHNSON'S TIME . 63.
Страница 64
George Birkbeck Norman Hill. rality of people turned it into a day of mourning . The bells only jambled , being pulled by a parcel of children and silly people ; but there was not so much as one good peal rung in Oxford . ' Meanwhile a ...
George Birkbeck Norman Hill. rality of people turned it into a day of mourning . The bells only jambled , being pulled by a parcel of children and silly people ; but there was not so much as one good peal rung in Oxford . ' Meanwhile a ...
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acquaintance Æneid amusing asked battel-books battels Beauclerk Bennet Langton Boswell says Boswell tells Boswell's Boswelliana Burke called certainly character Chesterfield Christ Church Club College books contempt conversation Corsica Cowper Croker death degree delight diary dined dinner dispute doubt entered felt Garrick gentleman George Whitfield Gibbon give Goldsmith Hall Hawkins honour hope Horace Walpole humour Jacobite Johnson's name knew Lady later learning less letter Lichfield Lincolnshire literary lived look Lord Lord Charlemont Lord Chesterfield Lord Macaulay Macaulay Madame Piozzi manners Master matriculated melancholy mind Miss Burney never once Oxford passage Pembroke College pleasure readers residence Reynolds Samuel Johnson scholars seemed servitor Sir Joshua story Streatham talk Taylor thing thought Thrale tion told Topham Beauclerk tutor University University of Oxford Vice-Chancellor Whig Whitfield writes written wrote young
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Страница 215 - I had exhausted all the art of pleasing which a retired and uncourtly scholar can possess. I had done all that I could ; and no man is well pleased to have his all neglected, be it ever so little.
Страница 62 - The King to Oxford sent his troop of horse, For Tories own no argument but force; With equal care to Cambridge books he sent, For Whigs allow no force but argument.
Страница 48 - John Wesley's conversation is good, but he is never at leisure. He is always obliged to go at a certain hour. This is very disagreeable to a man who loves to fold his legs and have out his talk, as I do.
Страница 209 - ... at a very early period, marked his character, gathered such strength in his twentieth year, as to afflict him in a dreadful manner. While he was at Lichfield, in the college vacation of the year 1729 ', he felt himself overwhelmed with a horrible hypochondria, with perpetual irritation, fretfulness, and impatience ; and with a dejection, gloom, and despair, which made existence misery.
Страница 196 - Why, sir, if the fellow does not think as he speaks, he is lying : and I see not what honour he can propose to himself from having the character of a liar. But if he does really think that there is no distinction between virtue and vice, why, sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons.
Страница 262 - He then burst into such a fit of laughter, that he appeared to be almost in a convulsion ; and, in order to support himself, laid hold of one of the posts at the side of the foot pavement, and sent forth peals so loud, that in the silence of the night his voice seemed to resound from Temple-bar to Fleetditch.
Страница 6 - O'er Bodley's dome his future labours spread, And Bacon's mansion trembles o'er his head. Are these thy views? proceed, illustrious youth, And virtue guard thee to the throne of Truth! Yet should thy soul indulge the...
Страница 212 - I never knew any man who relished good eating more than he did. When at table, he was totally absorbed in the business of the moment; his looks seemed riveted to his plate; nor would he, unless when in very high company, say one word, or even pay the least attention to what was said by others, till he had satisfied his appetite...
Страница 194 - Sir, it is no matter what you teach them first, any more than what leg you shall put into your breeches first. Sir, you may stand disputing which is best to put in first, but in the meantime your breech is bare. Sir, while you are considering which of two things you should teach your child first, another boy has learnt them both.
Страница 169 - Servile and impertinent, shallow and pedantic, a bigot and a sot, bloated with family pride, and eternally blustering about the dignity of a born gentleman, yet stooping to be a talebearer, an eavesdropper, a common butt in the taverns of London...