...enjoyment of hope, — the high superiority of rank, without the anxious cares of government, — and a great degree of power, both from natural influence...stuff for ever, if he would abandon his mind to it." He said, "A man should pass a part of his time with the lauytors, by which means anything ridiculous...

...poems, he said : " Yes, Sir, many men, many women, and many children." He said on another occasion that a man might write such stuff for ever, if he would abandon his mind to it. But the poetry which Byron loved, and which, even when translated into French, was the object of Napoleon's...

...discovered in an old man, people will shrug up their shoulders, and say, " His memory is going." — 718. JOHNSON thought the poems published as translations...merit, that he said, " Sir, a man might write such stutf for ever, if he would abandon his mind to it." — Reynolds. Da. GOLDSMITH said once to Dr. Johnson...

...enjoyment of hope — the high superiority of r&nk, without the anxious cares of government — and a great degree of power, both from natural influence...sanguine expectations of those who look forward to tb* chance of future favour. Sir Joshua Reynolds communicated to me tie following particular« : —...

...enjoyment of hope, — the high superiority of rank, without the anxious cares of government, — and a great degree of power, both from natural influence...stuff for ever, if he would abandon his mind to it.' "He said, 'A man should pass a part of his time with the laughers, by which means any thing ridiculous...

...the retort about "many men, many women, and many children." "A man," he said, on another occasion, "might write such stuff for ever, if he would abandon his mind to it." The precise point, however, upon which he rested his case, was the tangible one of the inability of...

...only—the enjoyment of hope—the high superiority of rank, without the anxious cares of government—and a great degree of power, both from natural influence...little merit, that he said, " Sir, a man might write such'stuff for ever, if he would abandon his mind to it." He said, " A man should pass a part of his...

...enjoyment of hope2,— the high superiority of rank, without the anxious cares of government,—and a great degree of power, both from natural influence...Reynolds communicated to me the following particulars:— was suggested for enquiry in a note on The Rape of Lucrece : — Solamen miseris socios habuisse dolorii...

...enjoyment of hope', — the high superiority of rank, without the anxious cares of government, — and a great degree of power, both from natural influence...those who look forward to the chance of future favour. S1r Joshua Reynolds communicated to me the following particulars : — • was suggested fox enquiry...

...enjoyment of hope', — the high superiority of rank, without the anxious cares of government,— and a great degree of power, both from natural influence...and from the sanguine expectations of those who look fonvard to the chance of future favour. Sir Joshua Reynolds communicated to me the following particulars...