"Sanvet Jonnson: Wairen"—By 8, C.
Hoberts. Hendon Herbert Jenkin So mach has been written about Dr. Johnson, so many of his terse phrases have passed into the Janguese, and so numerous are the readers of Boswell's masterpiece of graphy, that the figure of that great and good Englishman, chief among scholars and men of letters, lives in the mind of the nation, while his works are but little read. Nevertheless, his massive nobility of character, the extraordinary. range of. his mind, and his.con-sun mate workmanship cannot. be apprehended save by a study of writings, from which most. people fare deterred both by the magni: tude of the' took, and: also, perhaps,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.