 Pascal or any of the Port Royal authors, alleging, that as a good Protestant, I ought to abstain from books written by Catholics. I was beginning to stand upon my defence, when he took me with both hands, and with a tear running down his cheeks, 'Child,'...  The Literary History of the Adelphi and Its Neighbourhood - 第 153 頁Austin Brereton 著 - 1907 - 293 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1835 - 1024 頁
...He reproved me with pretended sharpness for reading ' Les Pensees de Pascal,' orSny other Port-Royal authors, alleging that, as a good Protestant, I ought...read pious books, by whomsoever they may be written.' " (VoLi., p. 211.) Through her intimacy with Oarrick she had opportunities of seeing sights, some of... | |
 | 1834 - 566 頁
...us, and made us a long visit. . . . He reproved me with pretended sharpness for reading " Les Pensees de " Pascal," or any of the Port Royal authors ; alleging...read pious books, by whomsoever they may be written." ' On another occasion, when the conversation ran upon religious opinions, chiefly those of the Roman... | |
 | Hannah More - 1834 - 488 頁
...testimony to the liberality of ( Garrick. He reproved me with pretended sharpness for reading u Les Pensees de Pascal," or any of the Port Royal authors, alleging...glad that you read pious books, by whomsoever they maybe written." London, 1781. We are just returned from Hampton. I carried Belshazzar there, thinking... | |
 | James Boswell - 1835 - 366 頁
...(1781.) 462. " Penstes de Pascal." He reproved me with pretended sharpness for reading " Les Pensees de Pascal," or any of the Port Royal authors ; alleging...read pious books by whomsoever they may be written." 463. Milton. On Monday, Johnson was in full song, and I quarrelled with him sadly. I accused him of... | |
 | 1835 - 424 頁
...Johnson, in a passage already quoted, said to herself, defending a devotional book of Pascal, " Child, I am heartily glad that you read pious books, by whomsoever they are written." And who, we ask, may not cherish a charity like this, if he will but reflect, that to... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1836 - 656 頁
...and with a tear running down his cheeks, " Child," said he, with the most affecting earnestness, " 1 am heartily glad that you read pious books by whomsoever they may be written." (1) [S« anrt, No. S4., and poll, No. 680.] 463. Milton. On Monday, Johnson was in full song, and I... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1842 - 544 頁
...(1781.) 462. " Pensees de Pascal." He reproved me with pretended sharpness for reading "Les Pensees de Pascal," or any of the Port Royal authors; alleging...read pious books by whomsoever they may be written." 463. Milton. with him sadly. I accused him of not having done justice to the " Allegro" and " Penseroso."... | |
 | John Wilson Croker - 1842 - 546 頁
...(1781.) 462. " Pensees de Pascal." He reproved me with pretended sharpness for reading " Les Pensees de Pascal," or any of the Port Royal authors; alleging...read pious books by whomsoever they may be written." 463. Milton. On Monday, Johnson was in full song, and I quarrelled with him sadly. I accused him of... | |
 | Robert Armitage - 1850 - 476 頁
...Protestant, I ought to abstain from books written by Catholics. I was beginning to stand upon my defense, when he took me with both hands, and with a tear running...read pious books by whomsoever they may be written.'" We may readily see, that Dr. Johnson's rebuke was pretended, for his manner was often playful ; and... | |
 | Robert Armitage - 1850 - 562 頁
...upon my defence, when he took me with both hands, and with a tear running down his cheeks,—'Child/ said he, with the most affecting earnestness, ' I...read pious books by whomsoever they may be written.'" We may readily see, that Dr. Johnson's rebuke was pretended, for his manner was often playful; and... | |
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