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Page 46
In September 1769 , upon hearing that Boswell was about to be married ,
Johnson wrote , “ I have always loved you and valued you , and shall love you
and value you still more , as you become more regular and useful . ' For eighteen
months ...
In September 1769 , upon hearing that Boswell was about to be married ,
Johnson wrote , “ I have always loved you and valued you , and shall love you
and value you still more , as you become more regular and useful . ' For eighteen
months ...
Page 50
Boswell wrote at once , confessing that he had taken advantage of a supine
indolence of mind to put Johnson ' s ... In remorse , he wrote again five days later
; but Johnson appears not to have attended to the letters , for he wrote on Sept .
Boswell wrote at once , confessing that he had taken advantage of a supine
indolence of mind to put Johnson ' s ... In remorse , he wrote again five days later
; but Johnson appears not to have attended to the letters , for he wrote on Sept .
Page 72
I am utterly at a loss . ' The eldest son , a steady boy , was at Eton ; he wrote for
some time as if from the galleys , and entreated his father to come to him . The
second son lived at home , * quite a companion , although only eleven in
September ...
I am utterly at a loss . ' The eldest son , a steady boy , was at Eton ; he wrote for
some time as if from the galleys , and entreated his father to come to him . The
second son lived at home , * quite a companion , although only eleven in
September ...
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Common terms and phrases
action American appeared army asked become Boswell British cable called Capital cathedral cause Church Commission concerned considered continuous cost course Court deal death detective direct early effect English experience expressed fact force French friends give given Government hand hope House human important increase interest Island Italy Johnson Josephus Kaiser kind later less letters living London Lord matter means method military mind moral murder nature never once passed perhaps person Poor position possible practice present published Punishment question rates reason regard Review rule schools seems story success suggest things thought told true United whole writing wrote
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, 253. köide |
| Editors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) |
| Contributor | George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | J. Murray, 1929 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |