The Works of Samuel Johnson, Volume 8Pafraets Book Company, 1908 |
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Pagina 10
... pleasure which arises from the observation of a man of judgment naturally right , forsaking bad copies by degrees , and advancing towards a better practice , as he gains more confidence in himself . In his translation of Virgil ...
... pleasure which arises from the observation of a man of judgment naturally right , forsaking bad copies by degrees , and advancing towards a better practice , as he gains more confidence in himself . In his translation of Virgil ...
Pagina 18
... pleasures of the theatre afford him . Plays were , therefore , only criminal when they were acted by academicks . He went to the university with a design of enter- ing into the church , but in time altered his mind ; for he declared ...
... pleasures of the theatre afford him . Plays were , therefore , only criminal when they were acted by academicks . He went to the university with a design of enter- ing into the church , but in time altered his mind ; for he declared ...
Pagina 31
... pleasures of spare diet and hard study ; for , as Philips relates , " having for a month led a philosophick life , after having been used at home to a great house , and much company and joviality , her friends , possibly by her own ...
... pleasures of spare diet and hard study ; for , as Philips relates , " having for a month led a philosophick life , after having been used at home to a great house , and much company and joviality , her friends , possibly by her own ...
Pagina 38
... nimium gallinaceus . " But his supreme pleasure is to tax his adversary , so renowned for criticism , with vitious Latin . He opens his book with telling that he has used persona , which , according to Milton , signifies 38 MILTON.
... nimium gallinaceus . " But his supreme pleasure is to tax his adversary , so renowned for criticism , with vitious Latin . He opens his book with telling that he has used persona , which , according to Milton , signifies 38 MILTON.
Pagina 68
... were not less learned than at any other time ; but of that middle race of students who read for pleasure or ac- complishment , and who buy the numerous products of modern typography , the number was then com- paratively 68 MILTON.
... were not less learned than at any other time ; but of that middle race of students who read for pleasure or ac- complishment , and who buy the numerous products of modern typography , the number was then com- paratively 68 MILTON.
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admired Æneid afterwards appears blank verse Butler censured character Charles Charles Dryden church Clarendon Comus confessed considered Cowley criticism Cromwell daughter Davenant death defend delight Denham diction dramatick Dryden duke Duke of Guise earl elegance English epick excellence fancy father favour friends genius heroick honour Hudibras images imagination imitation Jacob Tonson John Dryden king known labour lady language Latin learned lines lord lord Conway lord Roscommon Malone Marriage à-la-mode ment mention Milton mind nature never NIHIL numbers opinion Paradise Lost Paradise Regained parliament performance perhaps Philips play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry pounds praise preface publick published reader reason relates remarks reputation rhyme says seems sent sentiments sometimes supposed thing thought tion Tonson tragedy translation truth Tyrannick Love verses versification Virgil virtue Waller Westminster Abbey write written wrote