...Sir, have never thought at all." BOSWELL. " But is not the fear of death natural to man ? " JOHNSON. " So much so, Sir, that the whole of life is but keeping...conduct himself upon that occasion : " I know not," said (1) The Memoirs of himself and of the Stage, which Cibber published under the modest title of an "...

...sir, have never thought at all." BOSWELL. " But is not the fear of death natural to man? " JOHNSOU. " t the young lady of quality said of me at Sir Alexander Dick's? " Nobody will doubt that I was happy thai occasion: — " I know not (said he), whether I should < [See ante, p. 213.— ED.] • [The Memoira...

...sir, have never thought at all." BOSWELL. " But is not the fear of death natural to man? " JOHNSON. " So much so, sir, that the whole of life is but keeping...occasion: — " I know not (said he), whether I should 4 [See ante, p. 213.— ED.] 8 [The Memoirs of himself and of the stage, which Gibber published under...

...thought at all." " But," asked Boswell, "is not the fear of death natural to man ?" Johnson answered, " So much so, Sir, that the whole of life is but keeping...conduct himself upon that occasion. " I know not," he said, " whether I should wish to have a friend by me, or have it all between God and myself." How...

...thought at all." " But," asked Boswell, " is not the fear of death natural to man ?" Johnson answered, " So much so, sir, that the whole of life is but keeping...conduct himself upon that occasion. " I know not," he said, " whether I should wish to have a friend by me, or have it all between God and myself." How...

...is not the fear of death natural to man?" JOHNSON : " So much so, Sir, that the whole of life is hut keeping away the thoughts of it." He then, in a low...said he, " whether I should wish to have a friend hy me, or have it all hetween GOD and myself." Talking of our feeling for the distresses of others—JOHNSON...

...Heli'iMs of Ancient English Fuilry,' vol. ii. pp. 90, 111, 4th edit. — MALUNE. life is but kceping they had ever considered to be secure ; and betwcen Gun and myself.' Talking of our fceling for the distresses of others — JOHNSON: 'Why, sir,...

...*AÍ**> ofAiulriU EiujliA Pottry,' vol. iL jp 98, 111, «k «dit— MAI«». life is but keeping awoy the thoughts of it.' He then, in a low and earnest...said he, ' whether I should wish to have a friend by nic.or have it all between GOD and myself.' Talking of our feeling for the distresses of others —...

...Sir, have never thought at all." BOSWELL. " But is not the fear of death natural to man ? " JOHNSON. " So much so, Sir, that the whole of life is but keeping...and earnest tone, talked of his meditating upon the aweful hour of his own dissolution, and in what manner he should conduct himself upon that occasion...

...have never thought at all." BOSWELL : " But is not the fear of death natural to man ? " JOHNSON : " So much so, Sir, that the whole of life is but keeping away the thoughts of it." Sympathy with the distresses of others happened to be spoken of. JOHNSON : "Why, Sir, there is much...