...he entertained under his roof, ' He is poor and honest, which is recommendation enough to Johnson ;' and when I wondered that he was very kind to a man...that insures the protection of Johnson.' Goldsmith attempted this evening to maintain, I suppose from an affectation of paradox, ' that knowledge was...

...entertained under his roof, t' He is' poor a-nd honest, which is recommendation enough to Johnson ;" and when I wondered that he? was very kind to a man...that insures the protection of Johnson." Goldsmith attempted this evening to maintain, I suppose from an affectation of paradox, " that knowledge was...

...he entertained under his roof, ' He is poor and honest, which is recommendation enough to Johnson ;' and when I wondered that he was very kind to a man...that insures the protection of Johnson.' Goldsmith attempted this evening to maintain, I suppose from an affectation of paradox, ' that knowledge was...

...day, and so may acquire a great deal of knowledge*." Goldsmith once attempted to maintain, perhaps from an affectation of paradox, " that knowledge was...account, for it often was a source of unhappiness." Why, Sir, (said Johnson) that knowledge may in some cases produce unhappiness, I allow. But upon the...

[ O conteúdo desta página está restrito ]

...he entertained under his roof, " He is poor and honest, which is recommendation enough to Johnson ;" and when I wondered that he was very kind to a man of whom I had heard a very bad character, " He is DOW become miserable, and that insures the protection of Johuson." Goldsmith attempting this evening...

...be ignorant than would take even a little trouble to acquire it." Goldsmith attempting to maintain, from an affectation of paradox, " that knowledge was not desirable on its own account, for it was often a source of unhappiness." JOHNSON. " Why, sir, that knowledge may, in some cases, produce...

...be ignorant than would take even a little trouble to acquire it." Goldsmith attempting to maintain, from an affectation of paradox, " that knowledge was not desirable on its own account, for it was often a source of unhappiness." JOHNSON. " Why, sir, that knowledge may, in some cases, produce...

...entertained under his roof. " He is poor and honest, which is recommendation enough to Johnson ; " and when I wondered that he was very kind to a man...that insures the protection of Johnson." Goldsmith attempted this evening to maintain, I suppose from an affectation of paradox, " that knowledge was...

...entertained under his roof. " He is poor and honest, which is recommendation enough to Johnson ; " and when I wondered that he was very kind to a man...that insures the protection of Johnson." Goldsmith attempted this evening to maintain, I suppose from an affectation of paradox, " that knowledge was...