Johnsonian Miscellanies, Volume 2George Birkbeck Norman Hill Harper and Brothers, 1897 |
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Page 23
... Garrick , and from my earliest youth having admired him on the stage , was happy to be familiarly acquainted with him , culti- vated his society from that time till his death , and then accompanied him to his grave as one of his pall ...
... Garrick , and from my earliest youth having admired him on the stage , was happy to be familiarly acquainted with him , culti- vated his society from that time till his death , and then accompanied him to his grave as one of his pall ...
Page 26
... Garrick's memory [ see Life , i . 481 , n . 3 ] not to elect any one for some time in his room . ' Hist . MSS . Com . , Twelfth Report , App . x . 344. He was elected on Feb. 5 , 1782. Croker's Boswell , ed . 1844 , ii . 327 . ' In the ...
... Garrick's memory [ see Life , i . 481 , n . 3 ] not to elect any one for some time in his room . ' Hist . MSS . Com . , Twelfth Report , App . x . 344. He was elected on Feb. 5 , 1782. Croker's Boswell , ed . 1844 , ii . 327 . ' In the ...
Page 45
... Garrick's authority ) that when it was asked what was the greatest pleasure , Johnson answered ** But Garrick is his most intimate friend , they came to London together and he is very correct both in his conduct and language ; as a ...
... Garrick's authority ) that when it was asked what was the greatest pleasure , Johnson answered ** But Garrick is his most intimate friend , they came to London together and he is very correct both in his conduct and language ; as a ...
Page 50
... Garrick and Barry3 , he said he always abused Garrick himself , but when anybody else did so , he fought for the dog like a tiger ; as to Barry , he said he supposed he could not read . ' And how does he get his part ? ' says one ...
... Garrick and Barry3 , he said he always abused Garrick himself , but when anybody else did so , he fought for the dog like a tiger ; as to Barry , he said he supposed he could not read . ' And how does he get his part ? ' says one ...
Page 63
... Garrick came late , and apologized that he had been to the House of Lords , and Lord Camden insisted on conveying him in his carriage . Johnson said nothing , but he looked a volume . The party was numerous . I sat next Mr. Burke at ...
... Garrick came late , and apologized that he had been to the House of Lords , and Lord Camden insisted on conveying him in his carriage . Johnson said nothing , but he looked a volume . The party was numerous . I sat next Mr. Burke at ...
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acquaintance Adam Smith afterwards Anecdotes answer ante asked attention Baretti believe Bishop Bolt Court booksellers Boswell Boswell's Brocklesby Burke Burney called character Club conversation Croker David Garrick dear death described desire Diary Dictionary dined dinner Doctor edition Garrick gave gentleman Gentleman's Magazine give going Goldsmith Hannah Hawkins hear heard honour Hoole hope Horace Walpole Hume humour James Boswell Johnson wrote knew lady Langton learning Letters Lichfield literary living London Lord Lord Camden Lord Charlemont Madam Malone manner Memoirs mentioned mind Miss Reynolds morning never night observed once opinion Pembroke College Percy perhaps person poem poet praise published replied Reynolds's says Scotland seemed Sir John Sir John Hawkins Sir Joshua Reynolds speak Strahan suppose talk tell thing thought Thrale tion told took viii Williams words writing written