 It seemed to be his intention to blurt out whatever was in his mind, and see what would become of it. He was angry, too, when catched in an absurdity; but it did not prevent him from falling into another the next minute.  The North American Review - Page 268edited by - 1850Full view - About this book
 | Oliver Goldsmith - English dramas - 1869 - 774 pages
...Sir. said Johnson candidly, in a reply which reflected even on himself, " the partiality > his friends was always against him: it was with difficulty we could give him : hearing." Johnson's own opinion of Goldy from this time forward was that he *distinctly one of the... | |
 | ALEXANDER MAIN - 1874 - 484 pages
...they had too great a partiality for him."—JOHNSON «' Nay, Sir, the partiality of his friendswas always against him. It was with difficulty we could give him a hearing. Goldsmith had no settled notions upon any subject; so he talked alwajs at random. It seemed to be his... | |
 | Alexander Main - Literary Criticism - 1874 - 480 pages
...suspect they had too great a partiality for him."—JOHNSON '' Nay, Sir, the partiality of his friendswas always against him. It was with difficulty we could give him a hearing. Goldsmith had no settled notions upon any subject; so he talked always at random. It seemed to be his... | |
 | James Boswell - 1874 - 584 pages
...they had a too great partiality for him." JOHNSON. " Nay, Sir, the partiality of his friends was all against him. It was with difficulty we could give him a hearing. Goldsmith had no settled notions upon any subject ; so he talked always at random. It seemed to be... | |
 | Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - English essays - 1875 - 412 pages
...he presents to his relentless friends. In the confession of Johnson, " the partiality of his friends was always against him; it was with difficulty we could give him a hearing." His necessities increase with his fame and his new dignity, for " dignity," says a certain sage, "... | |
 | Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1875 - 414 pages
...he presents to his relentless friends. In the confession of Johnson, " the partiality of his friends was always against him ; it was with difficulty we could give him a hearing." His necessities increase with his fame and his new dignity, for " dignity," says a certain sage, "... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1881 - 780 pages
...said Johnson candidly, in a reply which reflected even on himself, " the partiality of his friends was always against him: it was with difficulty we could give him a hearing." Johnson's own opinion of Goldy from this time forward was that he was distinctly one of the chiefs... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1883 - 166 pages
...said Johnson candidly, in a reply which reflected even on himself, " the partiality of his friends was always against him: it was with difficulty we could give him a hearing." Johnson's own opinion of Goldy from this time forward was that he was distinctly one of the chiefs... | |
 | James Boswell - Authors, English - 1884 - 634 pages
...suspect they had too great a partiality for him." JOHNSON. " Nay, Sir, the partiality of his friends was always against him. It was with difficulty we could give him a hearing. Goldsmith had no settled notions upon any subject ; so he talked always at random. It seemed to be... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1884 - 784 pages
...said Johnson candidly, in a reply which reflected even on himself, " the partiality of his friends was the cause of all our calamities, was fallen, and bad lost anguish in ins Johnson's own opinion of Goldy from thii time forward was that he was distinctly one of the chiefs... | |
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