...and his activity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradicted by his enemies. Of those with whom interest or opinion...might lose the love, he retained the reverence."— JOHNSON. ADD1SON. THE HEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY LCH«X TILDtN FOUNDATION* calmer, and more instructed...

...and his activity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradicted by his enemies. Of those with whom interest or opinion...drove against him, though he might lose the love, h« retained the reverence."— JOHNSON. CONGREVE AND ADDISON. J93 calmer, and more instructed than...

...and his activity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradicted by his enemies. Of those with whom interest or opinion...he might lose the love, he retained the reverence." — JOHNSON. * " Addison was perfect good company with intimates, and had something more charming in...

...and his aetivity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradieted by his enemies. Of those with whom interest or opinion...and of others, whom the violence of opposition drove agaiost him, though he might lose the love, he retained the reverence." — JOHNSON. x / Kind, just,...

...and his activity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contiadicted by his enemies : of those with whom interest or opinion...he might lose the love, he retained the reverence. NOTES. — Johnson, Dr. Samuel. — An eminent critic, miscellaneous writer, and lexicographer. He...

...and his activity mode him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradicted by his enemies. Of those with whom interest or opinion...he might lose the love, he retained the reverence.' ' — Johnson. but fancy that this great man — in this respect, like him of whom we spoke in the...

...activity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradicted by liis enemies ; of those with whom interest or opinion united...he might lose the love, he retained the reverence. " SAMUEL JOHNSON. 291. Hannibal. If the character of men be estimated according to the steadiness with...

...and his activity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradicted by his enemies : of those with whom interest or opinion...reverence. It is justly observed by Tickell, that he_employed wit onjhe side of virtue and religion. He not only made the proper use of wit himself,...

...and his activity made him formidable, the character given him by his friends was never contradicted by his enemies. Of those with whom interest or opinion...drove against him, though he might lose the love. Ue retained the reverence." — JOHNSON. the last lecture — was also one of the lonely ones of the...

...aimed at what the author takes to be vice, folly, or bad taste, not at an actual offender. Secondly, " it is justly observed by Tickell that he employed wit on the side of virtue and religion." Melody. — A good deal of Johnson's panegyric of Addison's style is really the picture of an ideal...