The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 10 |
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Página 183
Of this knowledge every man has some, and none has much ; but when an
author has engaged the publick attention, those who can add any thing to his
illustration, communicate their discoveries, and time produces what had eluded
diligence ...
Of this knowledge every man has some, and none has much ; but when an
author has engaged the publick attention, those who can add any thing to his
illustration, communicate their discoveries, and time produces what had eluded
diligence ...
Página 227
And, surely, every man, who considers learning as ornamental and
advantageous to the community, must allow them the honour of publick
benefactors, who have introduced amongst us authors not hitherto well known,
and added to the ...
And, surely, every man, who considers learning as ornamental and
advantageous to the community, must allow them the honour of publick
benefactors, who have introduced amongst us authors not hitherto well known,
and added to the ...
Página 239
The form of our government, which gives every man, that has leisure, or curiosity,
or vanity, the right of enquiring into the propriety of publick measures, and by
consequence, obliges those who are intrusted with the administration of national
...
The form of our government, which gives every man, that has leisure, or curiosity,
or vanity, the right of enquiring into the propriety of publick measures, and by
consequence, obliges those who are intrusted with the administration of national
...
Página 338
For, in place of acknowledging that such and such particular passages only were
interpolated, he gave up the whole Essay against Milton as delusion and
misrepresentation, and thereby imposed more grievously on the publick than I
had ...
For, in place of acknowledging that such and such particular passages only were
interpolated, he gave up the whole Essay against Milton as delusion and
misrepresentation, and thereby imposed more grievously on the publick than I
had ...
Página 382
... who having by ignorance, 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 ...
... who having by ignorance, 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 ...
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The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 6 Samuel Johnson,Alexander Chalmers,Arthur Murphy Vista completa - 1823 |
Términos y frases comunes
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