The Life of Samuel Johnson, D. D., the First President of King's College, in New York
The Life of Samuel Johnson, D. D., the First President of King's College, in New York
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Life of Samuel Johnson, D. D., the First President of King's College, in New York Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Life of Samuel Johnson, D. D., the First President of King's College, in New York
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There is hardly a book quoted in Dr. Leland s yjew of the Deistical Writers with which he was iinacquainted; and, before that valuable work 142 LIT'S OF DR. JCKHNSOSr.
was |yublii^ked, X rememl^er to hare heard him, in comrersatioa, give an account of the Tactesis attacks upmi ler^lation, and ef the defences which they occa^sicxEied, fiiauhnr to that ^i^sen hy- that ^exc&lAent writer. Nor was he Ifess atten* tive to whaft appeaired in the other raxotro^ensf^ which relates to matters of imidi in...feiaor im- portance, as it was ^his lot more than once to be pepsonally engaged in it. All this aittention was iFwiiig to ^his nalturafl love of truth and jnsftioe, and net to an^ diffidence 4of hxs tFwn religioiw principles ; for iie had ^fimily estabHshed all -of ifliem in the ^eafly part of his life, and ntme^of them were ever shaken after his exammation of the ITrinitarian dispirtes, about the year 1726.
Br. Johnson's great fondness for his studies was under due regulation, and was never rsirf- fcred to ^encroach upon the more active duties df his station, >Mhether of a public or private na- iMte.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There is hardly a book quoted in Dr. Leland s yjew of the Deistical Writers with which he was iinacquainted; and, before that valuable work 142 LIT'S OF DR. JCKHNSOSr.
was |yublii^ked, X rememl^er to hare heard him, in comrersatioa, give an account of the Tactesis attacks upmi ler^lation, and ef the defences which they occa^sicxEied, fiiauhnr to that ^i^sen hy- that ^exc&lAent writer. Nor was he Ifess atten* tive to whaft appeaired in the other raxotro^ensf^ which relates to matters of imidi in...feiaor im- portance, as it was ^his lot more than once to be pepsonally engaged in it. All this aittention was iFwiiig to ^his nalturafl love of truth and jnsftioe, and net to an^ diffidence 4of hxs tFwn religioiw principles ; for iie had ^fimily estabHshed all -of ifliem in the ^eafly part of his life, and ntme^of them were ever shaken after his exammation of the ITrinitarian dispirtes, about the year 1726.
Br. Johnson's great fondness for his studies was under due regulation, and was never rsirf- fcred to ^encroach upon the more active duties df his station, >Mhether of a public or private na- iMte.
What to read after The Life of Samuel Johnson, D. D., the First President of King's College, in New York?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Bradbury Chandler to read onlineMoreLess
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