The Works of Samuel Johnson: Miscellaneous piecesW. Pickering, London; and Talboys and Wheeler, Oxford, 1825 |
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الصفحة 8
... sentiments regret the loss of their numbers , it is surely time to provide that the har- mony of the moderns may be more permanent . A new pronunciation will make almost a new speech ; and , therefore , since one great end of this ...
... sentiments regret the loss of their numbers , it is surely time to provide that the har- mony of the moderns may be more permanent . A new pronunciation will make almost a new speech ; and , therefore , since one great end of this ...
الصفحة 38
... intersperse with verdure and flowers the dusty deserts of barren philology . The examples , thus mutilated , are no longer to be con- sidered as conveying the sentiments or doctrine of their authors 38 PREFACE TO THE.
... intersperse with verdure and flowers the dusty deserts of barren philology . The examples , thus mutilated , are no longer to be con- sidered as conveying the sentiments or doctrine of their authors 38 PREFACE TO THE.
الصفحة 39
Samuel Johnson Francis Pearson Walesby. sidered as conveying the sentiments or doctrine of their authors ; the word , for the sake of which they are inserted , with all its appendant clauses , has been carefully pre- served ; but it may ...
Samuel Johnson Francis Pearson Walesby. sidered as conveying the sentiments or doctrine of their authors ; the word , for the sake of which they are inserted , with all its appendant clauses , has been carefully pre- served ; but it may ...
الصفحة 41
... sentiments , by showing how one author copied the thoughts and diction of another : such ' quotations are , indeed , little more than repetitions , which might justly be censured , did they not gratify the mind , by affording a kind of ...
... sentiments , by showing how one author copied the thoughts and diction of another : such ' quotations are , indeed , little more than repetitions , which might justly be censured , did they not gratify the mind , by affording a kind of ...
الصفحة 76
... sentiment to its original source , and , therefore , though the term enemy of man , applied to the devil , is in itself natural and obvious , yet some may be pleased with being informed , that Shakespeare probably borrowed it from the ...
... sentiment to its original source , and , therefore , though the term enemy of man , applied to the devil , is in itself natural and obvious , yet some may be pleased with being informed , that Shakespeare probably borrowed it from the ...
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ancient appear Aristophanes Athenians Athens attempt Banquo beauty better censure character comedy comick common considered copy corruption Cratinus criticism curiosity degree dictionary died hereafter diligence discovered drama easily editions elegance endeavoured English equally errour Essay Eupolis Euripides excellence exhibit expected favour genius Gentleman's Magazine give Greek comedy happy Harleian library Henry honour hope human imagined imitation inquire judgment justly kind king knowledge known labour language learned less likewise lord Macbeth mankind manner means Menander ment mind Molière nation nature necessary neral never NOTE obscure observed occasion opinion Paradise Lost particular passage passions perhaps Plato Plautus play Plutarch poet Portuguese praise produced publick racters reader reason Roman scenes sense sentiments Shakespeare sometimes Sophocles sufficient supposed things thought tion tragedy tragick truth words writers written