The Works of Samuel Johnson, Volume 9Pafraets Book Company, 1903 |
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Page 186
... Juba with the result of their debates , he appears to me to do a thing which is neither reasonable nor civil . Juba might certainly have better been made acquainted with the result of that debate in some private apart- ment of the ...
... Juba with the result of their debates , he appears to me to do a thing which is neither reasonable nor civil . Juba might certainly have better been made acquainted with the result of that debate in some private apart- ment of the ...
Page 189
... Juba and her brothers . ' 1 But , raillery apart , why access to Juba ? For he was owned and received as a lover neither by the father nor by the daughter . Well ! but let that pass . Syphax puts Sempronius out of pain immediately ; and ...
... Juba and her brothers . ' 1 But , raillery apart , why access to Juba ? For he was owned and received as a lover neither by the father nor by the daughter . Well ! but let that pass . Syphax puts Sempronius out of pain immediately ; and ...
Page 194
... Juba ; for says she , ' The face is muffl'd up within the garment . ' his " Now , how a man could fight , and fall with his face muffled up in his garment , is , I think , a little hard to conceive ! Besides , Juba , before he killed ...
... Juba ; for says she , ' The face is muffl'd up within the garment . ' his " Now , how a man could fight , and fall with his face muffled up in his garment , is , I think , a little hard to conceive ! Besides , Juba , before he killed ...
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acquaintance Addison Æneid afterwards appears Aristotle beauties better Blackmore blank verse Cato censure character comedy compositions Congreve considered criticism death delight diction died diligence Dryden duke earl elegant elegy English Euripides excellence favour Fenton friends genius Henry Sacheverell heroick honour house of Hanover Iliad imitation Jane Shore Juba kind king William Kit-cat Club labour lady language Latin learning lines lived lord lord Halifax Magdalen college ment mind Montague nature ness never numbers observed opinion Oxford passions perhaps pity and terrour play pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope praise prince Prior publick published queen reader reason remarks reputation Rowe says seems Sempronius sentiments sometimes Sophocles Spectator Spence stanza Steele supposed Swift Syphax Tatler thought Tickell tion told tragedy translated verses versification Virgil whigs write written wrote