The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 10 |
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Página 13
As if misfortune made the throne her seat, And none could be unhappy but the
great. Rowe. The care of such minute particulars may be censured as trifling ; but
these particulars have not been thought unworthy of attention in more polished ...
As if misfortune made the throne her seat, And none could be unhappy but the
great. Rowe. The care of such minute particulars may be censured as trifling ; but
these particulars have not been thought unworthy of attention in more polished ...
Página 172
He collated the old copies, which none had thought to examine before, and
restored many lines to their integrity ; but, by a very compendious criticism, he
rejected whatever he disliked, and thought more of amputation than of cure. I
know not ...
He collated the old copies, which none had thought to examine before, and
restored many lines to their integrity ; but, by a very compendious criticism, he
rejected whatever he disliked, and thought more of amputation than of cure. I
know not ...
Página 236
As the value of this great collection may be conceived from this account, however
imperfect, as the variety of subjects must engage the curiosity of men of different
studies, inclinations, and employments, it may be thought of very little use to ...
As the value of this great collection may be conceived from this account, however
imperfect, as the variety of subjects must engage the curiosity of men of different
studies, inclinations, and employments, it may be thought of very little use to ...
Página 350
or thought to be blasted, by the shade which it cast from its boundless elevation.
About ten years ago, I published an edition of Dr. Johnston's translation of the "
Psalms," and having procured from the general assembly of the church of ...
or thought to be blasted, by the shade which it cast from its boundless elevation.
About ten years ago, I published an edition of Dr. Johnston's translation of the "
Psalms," and having procured from the general assembly of the church of ...
Página 388
From the Universal Visitor, for February 1756, p. 59. — Smart, the poet, had a
considerable hand in this Miscellany. The very first sentence, however, may
convince any reader that Dr. Johnson did not write these " Thoughts ;" they are
inserted ...
From the Universal Visitor, for February 1756, p. 59. — Smart, the poet, had a
considerable hand in this Miscellany. The very first sentence, however, may
convince any reader that Dr. Johnson did not write these " Thoughts ;" they are
inserted ...
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The works of Samuel Johnson, Volumen 6 Samuel Johnson,Alexander Chalmers,Arthur Murphy Vista completa - 1823 |
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