 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1834
...commitment was rejectee by two hundred and sixty-five to one hundrec and seventy-seven. Every reader surely must regret that these two illustrious friends, after...study,, should finally part in acrimonious opposition. Such a controversy was BtHuin ¡ilnsquam civile, as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1837
...commitment was rejected by two hundred and sixty-five to one hundred ami seventy-seven. Every reader surely d greed / -e/ocean-team/du/quotes/quotes-intermediate/ttl=72/gfstmp Such a controversy was Bellum pluiquam civile, as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find other... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1840 - 502 páginas
...commitment was rejected by *wo hundred and sixty-five to one hundred and seventy-seven. Every reader surely must regret that these two illustrious friends, after...study, should finally part in acrimonious opposition. Such a controversy was " bellum plusquam civile," as Ltican expresses it. Why could not faction find... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1846
...sixty-five to one hundred •nd seventy-seren. Every reader surely mast regret that these two illnstrioas friends, after so many years passed in confidence...study, should finally part in acrimonious opposition. Such a controversy was Helium pluiijuam civile, as Lucan expresses it Why could not faction find other... | |
 | William Bourn Oliver Peabody - 1850 - 448 páginas
...never used before. The next number of the " Plebeian " showed that Steele was deeply wounded by the treatment which he had brought upon himself; and,...believe that Steele would have written as he did, could he have thought that his former friend would read it almost with his dying eyes. We are authorized... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854
...seventy-seven. Every reader surely must regret that these two illustrious friends, after so many years past in confidence and endearment, in unity of interest,...study, should finally part in acrimonious opposition. Such a controversy was Helium pluiquam civile, as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find other... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1854
...commitment was rejected by two hundred and sixty-nine to one hundred and seventy-seven. Every reader surely must regret that these two illustrious friends, after...study, should finally part in acrimonious opposition. Such a controversy was " Bellum plusquam civile" as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1854
...commitment was rejected by two hundred and sixty-five to one hundred, and seventy-seven. Every reader surely must regret that these two illustrious friends, after...study, should finally part in acrimonious opposition. Such a controversy was bellum, plusquam civile, as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find other... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1858
...been despotic and irresistible. Every reader surely must regret that these two illustrious friendSi after so many years passed in confidence and endearment,...study, should finally part in acrimonious opposition. Such a controversy was Bellum plus quant civile, as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find... | |
 | John Timbs - 1862
...the medium of^a quotation from the tragedy of Coto, Dr. Johnson laments this controversy " between these two illustrious friends, after so many years...interest, conformity of opinion, and fellowship of study." . . . " But among the uncertainties of the human state, we are doomed to number the instabilities of... | |
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CIVILE," as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find other advocates? But among the uncertainties of the human state, we are doomed to number the instability of friendship. 
