Samuel Johnson |
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النتائج 1-3 من 57
الصفحة 271
a could write of Garrick's passing that it had " eclipsed the gaiety of nations , ” and to Mrs. Siddons he could say in tribute to the social charm of this mere player : " After all , Madam , I thought him less to be envied on the stage ...
a could write of Garrick's passing that it had " eclipsed the gaiety of nations , ” and to Mrs. Siddons he could say in tribute to the social charm of this mere player : " After all , Madam , I thought him less to be envied on the stage ...
الصفحة 276
a generally taken by members of Johnson's intimate circle as a satire on Garrick . Probably it was ; for , though Garrick was remarkably free from arrogance , he was quite capable of a childish vanity . But one may certainly suspect the ...
a generally taken by members of Johnson's intimate circle as a satire on Garrick . Probably it was ; for , though Garrick was remarkably free from arrogance , he was quite capable of a childish vanity . But one may certainly suspect the ...
الصفحة 277
to have remarked : “ Garrick , I hear , complains that I am the only popular author who has exhibited no praise of him in print . ” But Johnson had no desire to pay such a compliment . He maintained that “ Many of Shakespeare's plays ...
to have remarked : “ Garrick , I hear , complains that I am the only popular author who has exhibited no praise of him in print . ” But Johnson had no desire to pay such a compliment . He maintained that “ Many of Shakespeare's plays ...
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The Lichfield Prodigy | 1 |
London or The Full Tide of Human | 27 |
Running About the World | 59 |
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accepted actually admiration already appear asked assume become beginning believe Boswell Boswell's called century certainly character concerning considered conversation course criticism death described Dictionary doubt early edition equally evidence expected fact Garrick give hand hope human imagination important interest Italy John Johnson kind knew known later learned least less letter literary lived London manner means merely mind nature never notes observed occasion once opinion passage passed perhaps period person play pleasure poet poetry Pope possible present probably published question reason record reference regard remarked remembered replied respect seems seen sense Shakespeare sometimes soon sort suggested supposed sure taken talk things thought Thrale tion told took true whole wish write written wrote young