# ent

id: 1564
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''The Doctor, from the time that he was certain his death was near, appeared to be perfectly resigned


id: 10451
type: ORG
entity:
  Opinions of Men and Books: WITH AN AUTHENTICK ACCOUNT OF The Distresses and Escape of the GRANDSON of KING JAMES II


id: 8489
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Travels The Understanding Parts of Speech Grammar Magnetism Electricity Galvanism Spenser Character of Othello Hamlet Polonius Principles and Maxims Love Measure for Measure Ben Jonson Beaumont


id: 8489
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Friendship opposed Marriage Characterlessness of Women Mental Anarchy Ear and Taste for Music different English Liturgy Belgian Revolution Galileo


id: 8489
type: FAC
entity:
  Ireland Churchmen Coronation Oaths Divinity Professions and Trades Modern Political Economy National Debt Property Tax Duty of Landholders Massinger


# bib

id: 16745
title: Matthew Arnold
author: Russell, George William Erskine
txt: ./txt/16745.txt
cache: ./cache/16745.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  read, in some one''s criticism of the Letters, that Mr. Arnold appeared His musings "on Man, on Nature, and on Human Life,"[2] year of his life he said to the present writer: "People think I can criticism of national life that the hand of the master was felt. criticism of life, he is inculcating the great law of Love. school-inspecting is not the line of life I should naturally have a man who gives his life to a profession must be in a great measure criticism for the schools in which the great Middle Class is educated. nature: "and here," says Arnold, "Culture goes beyond Religion, as It had enjoyed all the good things of life--great ever," Arnold said in 1866, "there comes a more equal state of society The fact, already stated, that in the last years of his life, Arnold law of God. He has now come to know Christ''s mind and life.


id: 21815
title: John Forster By One of His Friends
author: Fitzgerald, Percy
txt: ./txt/21815.txt
cache: ./cache/21815.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  his death Forster began another tremendous work, _The Life of Swift_, By all his friends Forster was thought of as a sort of permanent Forster''s friends much in the same way, and as an exquisitely funny These touches any friend of Forster''s would recognise. Forster was a man of many gifts, an admirable hard-working official, Forster, as I said, was indeed a man of the old fashion of gallantry, As of course Forster deeply felt the death of his old friend and Of all Forster''s friends at this time, of course, after Dickens, and Browning would at times coldly ask me after his old friend. Forster had no doubt some oracular ways, which, like Mr. Peter writing his fine estimate of his deceased friend, Mrs. Forster in deep His faithful devotion to his old friend Forster during that long dinner it might be, where he was the old Forster once more, smiling


id: 1564
title: Boswell''s Life of Johnson Abridged and edited, with an introduction by Charles Grosvenor Osgood
author: Boswell, James
txt: ./txt/1564.txt
cache: ./cache/1564.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Johnson said, ''Nay, Sir, Alexander the Great, marching in triumph into Mr. Langton having signified a wish to read it, ''Sir, (said he) you shall been to see Johnson ride upon three horses, he said, ''Such a man, Sir, ''Why, Sir, (said Johnson,) it has been accounted for in three ways: Johnson said (sarcastically,) ''It seems, Sir, you have kept very good ''Sir, (said Johnson,) you talk of language, as if you had never done ''Sir, (said Johnson,) I am a great friend to publick amusements; mentioned, that an Irish gentleman said to Johnson, ''Sir, you have not situation?'' Johnson answered, ''Sir, he said all that a man SHOULD say: Mr. Green told me that Johnson once said to him, ''Sir, I should as soon Johnson said, ''Sir, I have seen him but once these twenty years. to whom I said, ''I think, Sir, Dr. Johnson and you meet only at


id: 10451
title: Life of Johnson, Volume 5 Tour to the Hebrides (1773) and Journey into North Wales (1774)
author: Boswell, James
txt: ./txt/10451.txt
cache: ./cache/10451.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Of Dr. Beattie, Mr. Johnson said, ''Sir, he has written like a man ''Nay, (said Dr. Johnson,) a man may write at any time, if he will set For Dr. Johnson gave him this character: ''Sir, he is a civil man, and a conversation at dinner, Dr. Johnson, in very good humour, said, ''I I mentioned my doubts to Dr. Johnson, who said, he would go two miles out of his way to see Lord Dr. Johnson said, ''So great a number as a thousand is better. Mr. Grant having prayed, Dr. Johnson said, his prayer was a very good agreeable and polite, and Dr. Johnson said, he was a very pleasing man. Having expressed a desire to have an island like Inchkenneth, Dr. Johnson set himself to think what would be necessary for a man in such a Sir," said Johnson, "do you know who was the author of the Lord''s


id: 11031
title: Samuel Johnson
author: Stephen, Leslie
txt: ./txt/11031.txt
cache: ./cache/11031.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  eminent men with whom Johnson came in contact in later life, had also "No man but a blockhead," said Johnson, "ever wrote except for money." "The great," said Johnson, "had tried him and given him up; they had Reynolds said that Johnson considered Garrick to be his own property, Johnson, that he would be glad to write the life of his friend. getting a friend to leave London, Johnson said in revenge for a previous recommendation enough to Johnson." Another time, when Boswell had "Mr. Johnson," said Boswell, "I do indeed come from Scotland; "I find," said Johnson afterwards, "that it does a man good to be talked written so well." "No man," said Johnson, "could have paid a higher learned much by art." Johnson said afterwards that Mrs. Boswell was in a "Sir," said Johnson, "don''t should consider, sir," said Johnson, "that by every one of your


id: 11729
title: Life of Johnson, Volume 6 Addenda, index, dicta philosophi, etc.
author: Boswell, James
txt: ./txt/11729.txt
cache: ./cache/11729.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  CROKER, Right Hon. John Wilson, _Boswell''s Life of Johnson_, 1 vol. NAPIER, Rev. Alexander, _Boswell''s Life of Johnson_, 5 vols., London, praised by Burke and Johnson, iii. Johnson''s birth-day dinners, at, iii. Johnson intends to edit his works, iii. invites Johnson to meet Boswell at his house, iii. _A Conversation between George III and Samuel Johnson_, (in 1777 Boswell met Johnson in Ashbourne, iii. BRISTOL, Boswell and Johnson''s visit in 1776, iii. CARLISLE, Boswell proposes to meet Johnson there, iii. CARMICHAEL, Miss, Johnson lodges her in his house, iii. a young clergyman, Johnson''s letter to, iii. Johnson and Boswell visit it in 1777, iii. Johnson and Boswell visit it in 1777, iii. EDWARDS, Rev. Dr., Johnson''s letter to him, iii. neglects Johnson''s proposal to write Garrick''s Life, iii. _Life_, by Johnson, iii. HUSSEY, Rev. John, Johnson''s letter to him, iii. Argyll Street, Johnson''s room in Mrs. Thrale''s house, iii.


id: 8918
title: Life of Johnson, Volume 1 1709-1765
author: Boswell, James
txt: ./txt/8918.txt
cache: ./cache/8918.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Boswell''s _Life of Johnson_ I read for the first time in my man, had known _Johnson_ from his early years, and was his friend this year, and the last 17th of March 1752, the day on which Mrs. Johnson died. In the _Gentleman''s Magazine_ of this year, Johnson gave a Life of Sir Thomas Brown[658], whose life Johnson wrote, was remarkably fond of Johnson said, ''Nay, Sir, Alexander the Great, marching in triumph into we had left the lodgings, Johnson said to me, "_There_ lives a man, who [51] Johnson said of him:--''Sir Joshua Reynolds is the same all the year all published while Boswell was writing _The Life of Johnson_, were [549] ''Mr. Macbean,'' said Johnson in 1778, ''is a man of great learning, an edition of Dr. Johnson''s works, and to write his Life. [766] In 1790, the year before the _Life of Johnson_ came out, Boswell


id: 9180
title: Life of Johnson, Volume 3 1776-1780
author: Boswell, James
txt: ./txt/9180.txt
cache: ./cache/9180.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Johnson said of Chatterton, ''This is the most extraordinary young man worthy man, has frequently had agreeable parties at his house for Dr. Johnson, and will be vexed if the Doctor neglects him to-day. Talking of shaving the other night at Dr. Taylor''s, Dr. Johnson said, ''Sir, of a thousand shavers, two do not ''Sir, (said he,) Johnson, the great writer; _Oddity_, as A gentleman has informed me, that Johnson said of the same person, ''Sir, Four days later Johnson wrote to Mrs. Thrale:--''Boswell shrinks from the Boswell wrote to Johnson this year (_ante_, iii. Boswell''s _Hebrides_, Oct. 27, 1773, where Johnson said:--''Sir, I look [597] Johnson wrote to Mrs. Thrale:--''Boswell says his wife does not took a very long time to this great potation; and I have heard Dr. Johnson say, ''Sir, if a man drinks very slowly, and lets one glass [892] Johnson said to me afterwards, ''Sir, they respected me for my


id: 8489
title: Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
author: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
txt: ./txt/8489.txt
cache: ./cache/8489.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  fruit to the glory of God and the spiritualization of Man. His mere reading was immense, and the quality and direction of much of it company with a man, who listened to me and said nothing for a long time; see the Son of man (or me) sitting on the right hand of power, and coming the church praises God, like a Christian, with words which are natural and of this great divine of the English church should be so little known as that he can govern a great nation by word of command, in the same way in He thinks aloud; every thing in his mind, good, bad, things that concern him as a _man_, the words that he reads are spirit and HUMOUR AND GENIUS.--GREAT POETS GOOD MEN.--DICTION OF THE OLD AND NEW Mr. Coleridge called Shakspeare "_the myriad-minded man_," [Greek: au_az


id: 8957
title: The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1838
author: Gillman, James
txt: ./txt/8957.txt
cache: ./cache/8957.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I have heard Coleridge relate the following anecdote of his father. state of a country boy placed at a London school far from his friends from Coleridge''s feelings, sufferings, &c., Lamb having himself been an Coleridge left school with great anticipation of success from all who a young man sitting near Coleridge, "''Twas you, sir!" The reply was as Coleridge possessed a mind remarkably sensitive, so much so, as at times was ill suited for a mind like Coleridge''s, and there were some who felt observes, "of Coleridge''s true poetical life was in the year 1797." This time was for so many years devoted to this great man. [Footnote 5: Coleridge in the ''Friend,'' says: To have written during his life any thing like an eulogy on Coleridge There must come a time when the works of Coleridge will be fairly of Coleridge''s powers, when called upon to lecture, even without


id: 9072
title: Life of Johnson, Volume 2 1765-1776
author: Boswell, James
txt: ./txt/9072.txt
cache: ./cache/9072.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Johnson said (sarcastically,) ''It seems, Sir, you have kept very good Such specimens of the easy and playful conversation of the great Dr. Samuel Johnson are, I think, to be prized; as exhibiting the little ''Sir, (said Johnson,) you talk of language, as if you had never done any known who had written it, Johnson wondered how Sir Joshua could like ''Sir, (said Johnson,) I am a great friend to publick amusements; Lord Chesterfield''s Letters being mentioned, Johnson said, ''It was not mentioned, that an Irish gentleman said to Johnson, ''Sir, you have not situation?'' Johnson answered, ''Sir, he said all that a man _should_ say: day on which he wrote to Johnson, he said in a letter to Temple, ''Old April 14, 1775, where Johnson said:--''Sir, there is a great cry about [709] Johnson said to Boswell:--''Sir, they knew that if they refused you man there.'' ''Sir,'' (said Johnson,) ''I thank you.


id: 10357
title: Life of Johnson, Volume 4 1780-1784
author: Boswell, James
txt: ./txt/10357.txt
cache: ./cache/10357.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  doubt he is a little of an infidel[82]."--"Sir, (said Johnson) I will I laid my hands on: my veneration for your great and good friend, Dr. Johnson, and the pride, or I hope something of a better sentiment, which Edwards[291], to whom I said, ''I think, Sir, Dr. Johnson and you meet ''Sir, (said Johnson to me, with an air of triumph,) Mr. Berrenger knows the world. ''But, Sir, (said she to Johnson,) I should like to hear _you_ ''Sir, (said Johnson,) I should like to stay here four-and-twenty hours. little merit, that he said, ''Sir, a man might write such stuff for ever, Sir, (said Johnson); they consider it as a compliment to be talked to, Johnson, recollecting himself, said, ''Sir, I knew him; we called him the Of Dr. Hurd, Bishop of Worcester, Johnson said to a friend, ''Hurd, Sir, Mr. Lowe told me that Johnson said to him, ''Sir, your picture is


id: 34825
title: She Buildeth Her House
author: Comfort, Will Levington
txt: ./txt/34825.txt
cache: ./cache/34825.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The thought came to Paula--to be questioned afterward--that man''s evil, The thrilled, expectant look on several faces brought to Paula''s mind In the week that followed, Paula''s review of Quentin Charter''s new book After a night of perfect rest, Paula''s mind was animated with thoughts bread of life!..." Paula stirred in her seat, and Charter''s letter As she looked and listened, Paula saw great meanings in the broad big For many moments after Selma Cross had gone, Paula sat thinking under optimism--Charter, less a man than a soul in her new dreams--a name to Paula, certain men of to-day, a step higher in evolution, blame woman morning--make it shine like ivory into the eyes of the new day, but she Selma Cross did not reach New York until the morning of the opening day "Father," Paula said, remembering the words of the washer-woman, as they


id: 46258
title: Thorley Weir
author: Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic)
txt: ./txt/46258.txt
cache: ./cache/46258.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "We are talking business, Miss Joyce," he said, "so will you come back "I ask nothing better than to please Miss Joyce," said Craddock. Charles looked vaguely round, first at Craddock then at his picture, "Oh, Mother, things have happened," he said, "and Charles hasn''t "Well, it''s a very good picture," said Charles. Joyce and Charles were left alone, looking exactly like a young god "My dear mother," said Philip, as he passed the port to Craddock, "has "Ah, that little picture of Joyce," he said. "I don''t think it matters what it is like," said Craddock, "because Charles remembered that Craddock had said not altogether nice things "There is just one thing I should like to tell you," said Craddock at "Hullo, Mr. Craddock," he said, "my mother wanted to come and look at "I don''t think I noticed that," said Charles, looking at her.


