 | Samuel Johnson - Anecdotes - 1798 - 464 pages
...afterwards, fo it went to my heart to confider that there was not one in all that brilliant cirele, that was not afraid to go home and think; but that the thoughts of each individual there would be diflrefling when alone *." Mr. Bofwell fuggefted, that being in love and flattered with hopes of fuccefs,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1807 - 238 pages
...not one of that great multitude v.ould be alive a hundred years afterwards, to it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant...individual there would be distressing when alone*." Mr. Boswell suggested, that being in love and flattered with hopes of success, or having some favourite... | |
 | James Boswell - 1816 - 500 pages
...that not one of that great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant...reflection was experimentally just. The feeling of languor, * which succeeds the animation of gaiety, is itself a very severe pain ; and when the mind... | |
 | James Boswell - 1817 - 536 pages
...that not one of that great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant circle, that was not afraid to go home uii-1 think ; but that the thoughts of each individu«! there, would be distreesing when alone." This... | |
 | John Selden - Religion and state - 1818 - 678 pages
...not one of that great multitude Avould be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant...individual there would be distressing when alone*." Mr. Boswell suggested, that being in love and flattered with hopes of success, or having some favourite... | |
 | James Boswell - 1820 - 550 pages
...that not one ofthat great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant circle, that was not afraid to go home and think ; bul that the thoughts of each individual there, would be distressing when alone." This reflection... | |
 | James Boswell - Authors, English - 1822 - 458 pages
...that not one of that great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant...reflection was experimentally just. The feeling of langour,4 which succeeds the animation of gaiety, is itself a very severe pain ; and when the mind... | |
 | Charles Bradley - 1822 - 222 pages
...that not one of that great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider, that there was not one in all that brilliant...individual there would be distressing when alone." Oh, the dark days of vanity! While here ""' ' How tasteless, and how terrible when gone ! .Lady M sometimes... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, James Boswell - Table-talk - 1825 - 370 pages
...that not one of that great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant...individual there would be distressing when alone*." Mr. Boswell suggested, that being in love and flattered with hopes of success, or having some favourite... | |
 | James Boswell - 1826 - 416 pages
...not one of that great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards n ; so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that brilliant...reflection was experimentally just. The feeling of languor0, which succeeds the animation of gaiety, is itself a very severe pain ; and when the mind... | |
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I never experienced any where else. But, as Xerxes wept when he viewed his immense army, and considered that not one of that great multitude would be alive a hundred years afterwards, so it went to my heart to consider that there was not one in all that... 
