 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1786 - 314 Seiten
...it ; but to hear his complaints was more than man •could fupport. 'Twas therefore that he tried, I fuppofe, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a wpman. When Mr. Johnfon felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, difordered, his conftant recurrence... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1786 - 328 Seiten
...,than ttwt could fupport. ' T was .therefore ijj>at he tried, J fuppqfe, and in .e.ig4ite«o tyearjj contrived to weary the patience of a •woman. When Mr. Johnfon .felt Jii^ fancy, .or fancied :he»fek it, .^ifocdered, his coiiftant ueourrflnce ,was :to the ftudy of .acichaietic... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1826 - 250 Seiten
...but to hear his complaints was more than man could support. Twas therefore that he tried, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived, to weary the patience of a woman. When Mr. Johnson felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, disordered, his constant recurrence was to the study... | |
 | James Boswell - 1884 - 534 Seiten
...but to hear his complaints was more than man could support. 'Twas therefore that he tried, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a, woman. When Mr. Johnson felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, disordered, his constant recurrence was to the study... | |
 | Hester Lynch Piozzi - 1884 - 538 Seiten
...but to hear his complaints was more than man could support. 'Twas therefore that he tried, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a woman. When Mr. Johnson felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, disordered, his constant recurrence was to the study... | |
 | George Birkbeck Norman Hill - 1897 - 550 Seiten
...whining or complaint.' physic,' writes Boswell. Life, iii. 1 52. Life, ii. 357. I suppose, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a woman \ When Mr. Johnson felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, disordered, his constant recurrence was to the study... | |
 | George Birkbeck Norman Hill - 1897 - 512 Seiten
...whining or complaint.' physic,' writes Boswell. Life, iii. 1 52. Life, ii. 357. I suppose, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a woman '. When Mr. Johnson felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, disordered, his constant recurrence was to the study... | |
 | Norma Clarke - 2001 - 282 Seiten
...was more than man could support'. She added caustically: "Twas therefore that he tried, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a woman.' Her patience was certainly tested in those eighteen years: Mr Johnson loved late hours extremely, or... | |
 | Hesther Lynch Piozzi - 2006 - 302 Seiten
...but to hear his complaints was more than MAN could support. 'Twas therefore that he tried, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a WOMAN. When Mr. Johnson felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, disordered, his constant recurrence was to the study... | |
 | Hesther Lynch Piozzi - 2000 - 270 Seiten
...but to hear his complaints was more than man could support. 'Twas therefore that he tried, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience of a woman. When Mr. Johnson felt his fancy, or fancied he felt it, disordered, his constant recurrence was to the study... | |
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Dr. Lawrence told him one day, that if he would come and beat him once a week he would bear it; but to hear his complaints was more than man could support. 'Twas therefore that he tried, I suppose, and in eighteen years contrived to weary the patience... 