The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 10 |
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Página 27
... the display of the suffrages on each side ; but I have been since determined, by
your Lordship's opinion, to interpose my own judgment, and shall therefore
endeavour to support what appears to me most consonant to grammar and
reason.
... the display of the suffrages on each side ; but I have been since determined, by
your Lordship's opinion, to interpose my own judgment, and shall therefore
endeavour to support what appears to me most consonant to grammar and
reason.
Página 37
This recommendation of steadiness and uniformity does not proceed from an
opinion that particular combinations of letters have much influence on human
happiness ; or that truth may not be successfully taught by modes of spelling
fanciful ...
This recommendation of steadiness and uniformity does not proceed from an
opinion that particular combinations of letters have much influence on human
happiness ; or that truth may not be successfully taught by modes of spelling
fanciful ...
Página 338
That the gentleman meant to serve me, and was really of opinion that the method
he proposed might probably prove effectual for rescuing me from the odium of the
publick, and in some measure restoring my character to the honour it had lost, ...
That the gentleman meant to serve me, and was really of opinion that the method
he proposed might probably prove effectual for rescuing me from the odium of the
publick, and in some measure restoring my character to the honour it had lost, ...
Página 374
... which, to confirm my own opinion, and to confute Mr. Winston's, I had exhibited
to the Admiralty, so curious or useful, that he surreptitiously copied it on paper,
and clandestinely endeavoured to have it imitated by a workman for his own use.
... which, to confirm my own opinion, and to confute Mr. Winston's, I had exhibited
to the Admiralty, so curious or useful, that he surreptitiously copied it on paper,
and clandestinely endeavoured to have it imitated by a workman for his own use.
Página 382
... or thoughtlessness, already preferred the elliptical arch, will probably think
himself obliged to maintain his own judgment, though his opinion will avail but
little with the publick, when it is known that Mr. S — ps — n declares it to be false.
... or thoughtlessness, already preferred the elliptical arch, will probably think
himself obliged to maintain his own judgment, though his opinion will avail but
little with the publick, when it is known that Mr. S — ps — n declares it to be false.
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The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 6 Samuel Johnson,Alexander Chalmers,Arthur Murphy Vista completa - 1823 |
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