 | James Boswell - 1884 - 634 pągines
...mean tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1887 - 254 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which conies upon a man in solitude." Chamier believed then that I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it.1 (Birkbeck Hill's Boswell, 1887, iii. 253.) It is quite possible, however, that Goldsmith meant... | |
 | James Boswell, Samuel Johnson - 1887 - 490 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude1." Chamier believed then that I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it3. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could... | |
 | James Boswell, Samuel Johnson - 1887 - 490 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude'." Chamier believed then that I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write.it2. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man... | |
 | James Boswell - 1890 - 568 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Charnier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, w,as a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do.... | |
 | Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall - 1894 - 930 pągines
...locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it." " — BOSWELL by CROKER, p. 580. • Carinthia was visited by Goldsmith in 1755, and still (1853) retains... | |
 | James Boswell - 1900 - 546 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
 | James Boswell - 1904 - 1594 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude." Goldsmith, however, was a man. who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1906 - 362 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude." Chamier believed then that I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it.' (Birkbeck Hill's Boswell, 1887, iii. 252-3.) It is quite possible, however, that Goldsmith meant no... | |
 | James Boswell - 1910 - 548 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
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No, sir; you do not mean tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude. 
