Works, Volumen1Harper, 1854 |
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Página i
... performance , seemed to overload the memory of Dr. Johnson , and in the account of his own life to leave him hardly visible . They wished to have a more concise , and , for that reason , perhaps a more sa- tisfactory account , such as ...
... performance , seemed to overload the memory of Dr. Johnson , and in the account of his own life to leave him hardly visible . They wished to have a more concise , and , for that reason , perhaps a more sa- tisfactory account , such as ...
Página xi
... that Johnson wrote the Prologue , spoken by Garrick , at Drury - Lane Theatre , 1750 , on the performance of the Masque of Comus , for the benefit of Milton's grand daughter . " Dr. Towers is not free from proju- GENIUS OF DR . JOHNSON .
... that Johnson wrote the Prologue , spoken by Garrick , at Drury - Lane Theatre , 1750 , on the performance of the Masque of Comus , for the benefit of Milton's grand daughter . " Dr. Towers is not free from proju- GENIUS OF DR . JOHNSON .
Página xxvi
... performance , and afterwards with the Pollio of Virgil . It may appear trifling to remark , that he has made the letter o , in the Virgo , Virgo parit . But the translation has great merit , and some admirable lines . In the odes there ...
... performance , and afterwards with the Pollio of Virgil . It may appear trifling to remark , that he has made the letter o , in the Virgo , Virgo parit . But the translation has great merit , and some admirable lines . In the odes there ...
Página xxvii
... performance are not assigned to a friend , or an unknown hand , or a person of fashion , they are always supposed to be written by the author of the play . It is to be wished , however , that the epilogue in question could be ...
... performance are not assigned to a friend , or an unknown hand , or a person of fashion , they are always supposed to be written by the author of the play . It is to be wished , however , that the epilogue in question could be ...
Página xxxi
... performance to Addison , instead of Tickell , with too much reliance on the testimony of Pope , taken from the account in the papers left by Mr. Spence . For a refutation of the fallacy imputed to Addison , we are referred to a note in ...
... performance to Addison , instead of Tickell , with too much reliance on the testimony of Pope , taken from the account in the papers left by Mr. Spence . For a refutation of the fallacy imputed to Addison , we are referred to a note in ...
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acquaintance amusements ance appear ardour Aristotle beauty censure common considered contempt conversation curiosity danger daugh delight desire dignity dili diligence discover easily elegance eminent endeavour envy equally excellence expected eyes fame favour fear felicity flattered folly fortune frequently gain genius give gratify happiness heart honour hope hopes and fears hour human idleness Idler imagination inclined indulgence inquiry Johnson kind knowledge labour ladies learning lence less live look mankind marriage ment mind miscarriage misery nature necessary nerally ness never observed once opinion ourselves OVID pain panegyric passed passions perhaps perpetual pleased pleasure portunity praise present racter RAMBLER reason received regard reputation SAMUEL JOHNSON SATURDAY scarcely seldom sentiments sion sometimes soon suffer surely tain tence thing thought Thrasybulus tion truth TUESDAY tural vanity VIRG Virgil virtue wish writer