...prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute. They therefore generally contain a portion of valuable truth which deserves to be separated...which much of what is called criticism in our time hua no pretensions. Savage's Life Johnson reprinted nearly as it had appeared in 1744. Whoever; after...

...prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute. They therefore generally contain a portion of valuable truth which deserves to be separated...Life Johnson reprinted nearly as it had appeared in 1 744. Whoever, after reading that life, will turn to the other lives will be struck by the difference...

...sentence about Dr. Johnson's literary verdicts might perhaps be applied to his own criticisms on art : " At the very worst, they mean something ; a praise...called criticism in our time has no pretensions." * Macaulay may not have been a reliable guide in the regions of high art, but there was one department...

...sentence about Dr. Johnson's literary verdicts might perhaps be applied to his own criticisms on art : " At the very worst, they mean something ; a praise to which much of what is called criticism in onr time has no pretensions."* Hacaulay may not have been a reliable gnide in the regions of high art,...

...sentence about Dr. Johnson's literary verdicts might perhaps be apulied to his own criticisms on art: " At the very worst, they mean something; a praise to which much of what is called criticism iu our time has no pretensions." * Macaulay may not have been a reliable guide in the regions of high...

...prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute. They therefore generally contain a portion of valuable truth which deserves to be separated...is called criticism in our time has no pretensions. . . . Among the lives the best are perhaps those of Cowlev, Uryden, and 1'ope. The very worst is, beyond...

...prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute. They therefore generally contain a spin it, weave it ; that in place of idle litter,...covered. But above all, where thou findest Ignorance, critieism in our time has no pretensions. . . . Among the lives the best are perhaps those of Cowley,...

...prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute. They therefore generally contain a portion of valuable truth which deserves to be separated...had appeared in 1744. Whoever, after reading that lite, will turn to the other lives will be struck by the difference of style. Since Johnson had been...

...prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute. They therefore generally contain a portion of valuable truth which deserves to be separated...which much of what is called criticism in our time lias no pretensions. Savage's Life Johnson reprinted nearly as it had appeared in 1744. Whoever, after...

...firmness, wisdom, and humanity. Mac. Johns. 103. At the very worst, they (Johnson's Lives of the Poets) mean something, a praise to which much of what is called criticism in our time has no pretensions. Mac. Johns. 157. Dieses den Zeitpunkt fixirende at findet eine besondere, nicht bloss temporale Verwendung...