...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood, when it rained, was, I think, the...for," says he, " after one has gathered the apples in the orchard, one wishes them well-baked, and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment." 1 With...

...at being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope." Walking in a wood, when it rained, was, I think, the..."for," says he, "after one has gathered the apples in the orchard, one wishes them well-baked, and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment." 1 With...

...'which produced most roots and fruits ; and that water was most to be prized which contained most fish.' Walking in a wood when it rained was, I think, the only rural image which pleased his fancy. He loved the sight of fine forest-trees, however, and detested Brighthelmstone...

...chickens till she starved her understanding " ; but then Johnson hated the country, once remarking that "after one has gathered the apples in an orchard,...and removed to a London eating-house for enjoyment." Besides, when he could not leave town, he preferred to have Mrs. Thrale near him in the Borough. The...

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