 Ihould be degraded to a fchoolmafter; but fince it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds out that he taught for nothing, and another that his motive was only zeal for the propagation of learning and virtue; and all tell what they do not know...  The Works of the English Poets: Prefaces - Strana 22autor/autoři: Samuel Johnson - 1779Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Samuel Johnson - 1821 - 474 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a school-master ; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...virtue; and all tell what they do not know to be true, * This is inaccurately expressed : Philips, and Dr. Newton after him, say a garden-house, ie a house... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 302 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a schoolmaster; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in 6 Philips says a garden-house, ie a house situate... | |
 | 1822 - 292 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a schoolmaster; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in » 6 Philips says a garden-house, ie a house situate... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1823 - 492 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a school-master; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in itself disgraceful. His father was alive; his allow*... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1824 - 450 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a school-master; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in itself disgraceful. His father was alive; his allowance... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 504 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a schoolmaster; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in itself disgraceful. His father was alive; his allowance... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 556 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a schoolmaster; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in itself disgraceful. His father was alive; his allowance... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 528 str.
...inclined to shrink.-^ They are unwilling that Milton should be degraded to a schoolmaster; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in itself disgraceful. His father was alive; his allowance... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 534 str.
...inclined to shrink. They are urnyilling that Milton should be degraded to a school-master ; but, suce it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds out that le taught for nothing, and another that his motives was only zea\ for the propagation, of learning... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1826 - 430 str.
...should be degraded to a schoolmaster; but, since it cannot be denied that he taught boys, one finds ont that he taught for nothing, and another that his motive...all tell what they do not know to be true, only to excuse an act which no wise man will consider as in itself disgraceful. His father was slive; his allowance... | |
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