...work. Every thing has been gleaned. Dr. Johnson said of himself, " I am not uncandid, nor severe : I " sometimes say more than I mean, in jest, " and people are apt to think me serious *." The exercise of that privilege, which is enjoyed by every man in society, has...

...severe man, J sometime» saymore than 1 mean, in jest; and people are apt to believe me serióos ; however, I am more candid than I was when I was younger. As 1 know more of mankind, I expect less of them, and am ready nçtv to call a a good man, upon easier...

...very much misunderitood. I am not an uncandid, nor am 1 a »evere man. I sometimes say more than 1 mean, in jest ; and people are apt to believe me serious ; however, lam more candid than I was when I wag younger. As I know inore of mankind, 1 expect less of them, and...

...Church-yard. upon myself to be a man very much misunderstood. I am not an uncandid, nor am Ia severe man. I sometimes say more than I mean, in jest; and people...good man, upon easier terms than I was formerly.' " On his return from Heale he wrote to Dr. Burney. —" I came home on the 18th of September, at noon,...

...Church-yard. upon myself to be a man very much misunderstood. I am not an uncandid, nor am Ia severe man. I sometimes say more than I mean, in jest; and people...call a man a good man, upon easier terms than I was formei'ly.' " On his return from Heale he wrote to Dr. Burney. —" I came home on the 18th of September,...

...work. Every thing has been gleaned. Dr. Johnson said of himself, " I am not uncan" did, nor severe: I sometimes say more " than I mean, in jest, and people are apt " to think me serious*." The exercise of that privilege, which is enjoyed by every * Boswell's Life of Johnson,...

...work. Every thing has been gleaned. Dr. Johnson said of himself, " I am not uncandid, nor severe: " I sometimes say more than I mean, in jest, " and people are apt to think me serious."* The exercise of that privilege, which is enjoyed by every man in society, has not...

...work. Every thing has been gleaned. Dr. Johnson said of himself, -- I am not uncandid, nor .severe; I sometimes say more than I mean, in jest, and people are apt to think me serious."* The exercise of that privilege, which is enjoyed by every man in society, has not...

...work. Every thing has been gleaned. Dr. Johnson said of himself, " I am not uncandid, nor severe: I sometimes say more than I mean, in jest, and people are apt to think me serious a ." The exercise of that privilege, which is enjoyed by every man in society, has...

...work. Every thing has been gleaned. Dr. Johnson said of himself, " I am not uncandid, nor severe: I sometimes say more than I mean, in jest, and people are apt to think me serious a ." The exercise of that privilege, which is enjoyed by every man in society, has...