 Alban's family, and having, in some particulars, a resemblance to Charles the Second, contributed, in Johnson's imagination, to throw a lustre upon his other qualities ; ' and in a short time, the moral, pious Johnson, and the gay, dissipated Beauclerk,...  George Selwyn and His Contemporaries: With Memoirs and Notes - 37 ページJohn Heneage Jesse 著 - 1843全文表示 - この書籍について
 | Leigh Hunt - 1907 - 566 ページ
...Beauclerc were companions. " What a coalition ! said Garrick, when he heard of this : " I shall hare my old friend to bail out of the round-house ". But...testimony that it was a very agreeable association. Beauclerc was too polite, and valued learning and wit too much, to offend Johnson hy sallies of infidelity... | |
 | 1910 - 368 ページ
...night," said Garrick to him ; "you'll be in the Chronicle." He uttered worse forebodings to others. "I shall have my old friend to bail out of the round-house," said he. Johnson, however, valued himself upon having thus enacted a chapter in the "Rake's Progress,"... | |
 | James Boswell - 1912 - 106 ページ
...time, the moral, pious Johnson, and the gay, dissipated Beauclerk, were companions. "What a coalition!" (said Garrick, when he heard of this) "I shall have my old friend to bail out of the Roundhouse." Innumerable were the scenes in which Johnson was amused by these young men. Beauclerk could take more... | |
 | James Boswell - 1916 - 370 ページ
...time, the moral, pious Johnson, and the gay, dissipated Beauclerk, were companions. "What a coalition! (said Garrick, when he heard of this) ; I shall have my old friend to bail out of the Round-house." One night, when Beauclerk and Langton had supped at a tavern in London, and sat till about three in... | |
 | Sydney Castle Roberts - 1919 - 210 ページ
...the moral, pious Johnson, and the gay, dissipated Beauclerk, were companions." "'What a coalition! (said Garrick, when he heard of this ;) : I shall...valued learning and wit too much, to offend Johnson... and Johnson delighted in the good qualities of Beauclerk, and hoped to correct the evil. Innumerable... | |
 | James Boswell - 1923 - 372 ページ
...time the moral, pious Johnson and the gay, dissip itcd Beauclerk were companions. "What a coalition!" said Garrick, when he heard of this. "I shall have...infidelity or licentiousness ; and Johnson delighted irtthe good qualities of Beauclerk, and hoped to correct the evil. A Frolic One night, when Beauclerk... | |
 | Harold Murdock - 1924 - 106 ページ
...accomplished and brilliant gentleman, learned in literature and science, and Boswell assures us that he " was too polite and valued learning and wit too much to offend Johnson by sallies of infidelity and licentiousness." Johnson's admiration for Beauclerk is evidenced in his statement that his " talents... | |
 | Miss Angel - 1875 - 796 ページ
...the moral, pious Johnson and the gay, dissipated Beauclerk were companions. ' What a coalition ! ' (said Garrick when he heard of this) ; 'I shall have my old friend to bail out of the round-house.' " Boswell gow on to say that " it was a very agreeable association. Beanclerk vras too polite, and... | |
 | Oxford Historical Society (Oxford, England) - 1897 - 588 ページ
...had the charm, the wit, and the morals of his royal ancestor. ' What a coalition,' said Garrick. ' I shall have my old friend to bail out of the round-house.' In Langton's rooms he wrote an Idler in half-an-hour and sent it off unread. In 1754 he lodged for... | |
 | Louise Imogen Guiney - 1894 - 314 ページ
...What golden vagabondism ! " I heard of your frolic t'other night ; you'll be in The Chronicle! .... I shall have my old friend to bail out of the round-house !" said Garrick. " As for Garrick, sirs," tittered the pious Johnson aside to his accomplices, " he... | |
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