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" It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy sentiment which he cannot well express and will not reject; he struggles with it a while, and if it continues stubborn, comprises it in words such as occur and leaves it to be disentangled... "
The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: Miscellaneous pieces - Page 117
by Samuel Johnson - 1825
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Mr. Johnson's Preface to His Edition of Shakespear's Plays..

Samuel Johnson - 1765 - 80 pages
...his ftores of knowledge could fupply, he feldom efcapes without the pity or refentment of his reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy fentiment, which he cannot well exprefs, and will not rejed ; he ftruggles with it a while, and if...
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Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces, Volume 2

Samuel Johnson - English literature - 1774 - 374 pages
...his Stores of Knowledge could fupply, he feldom efcapes without the Picy or Reientment of his Reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy Sentiment, which he cannot well exprefs, and will not reject ; he ftruggles with it a •while, and if it continues ftubborn, comprifes...
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Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces, Volume 2

Samuel Johnson - English literature - 1774 - 374 pages
...his Stores of Knowledge could fupply, he feldom efcapes without the Picy or Refentment of his Reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy Sentiment, which he cannot well exprefs, and will not reject ; he ftruggles with it a while, and if it continues ftubborn, comprifes...
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The Plays of William Shakespeare in Ten Volumes: Prefaces. The tempest. The ...

William Shakespeare - 1778 - 746 pages
...ftores of knowledge could fupY f ply, he feldom efcapes without the pity or refentment of his reader. t It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy fentiment, which he cannot well exprefs, and will notrejedt; he druggies with it a while, and if it...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.: The Adventurer. Philological tracts

Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - English literature - 1787 - 500 pages
...his ftores of knowledge could fupply, he feldom efcapes without the pity or refentment of his reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy fentiment, which he cannot well exprefs, and will not rejeft ; he ftruggles with it a while, and, if...
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The Dramatick Writings of Will. Shakspere: With the Notes of All ..., Volume 1

William Shakespeare - 1788 - 346 pages
...stores of knowledge could supply, he seldom escapes without the pity or resentment of his reader. ; It is incident to him to be now and then entangled...reject ; he struggles with it a while, and, if it Qontinues stubborn, comprises it in, words such as occyr, and leaves it to be disentangled and evolved...
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The Plays of William Shakspeare: In Fifteen Volumes. With the Corrections ...

William Shakespeare - 1793 - 860 pages
...his ftores of knowledge could fupply, he feldom efcapes without the pity or rcfentment of his reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy fentiment, which he cannot well exprefs, and will not reject ; he ftruggles with it a while, and if...
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Elegant Extracts: Or, Useful and Entertaining Passages in Prose ..., Volume 1

English literature - 1797 - 680 pages
...his (lores of knowledge could fupply, he feldom cfcapes without the pity or refentment of his reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy fentiment, which he cannot well expiefs, and will notrejeftj M m 4 he be ftruggles with it a while,...
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The Plays of William Shakspeare. ....

William Shakespeare - 1800 - 330 pages
...his ftores of knowledge could fupply, he feldom efcapes without the pity or refentment of his reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy fentiment, which he cannot well exprefsi and will not rejeft ; he ftruggles with it a while, and if...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.

Samuel Johnson - Biography - 1801 - 454 pages
...his ftores of knowledge could fupply, he feldom efcapes without the pity or refentment of his reader. It is incident to him to be now and then entangled with an unwieldy fentiment, which he cannot well exprefs, and will not reject ; he ftruggles with it a while, and, if...
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