The Works of Samuel Johnson by Samuel Johnson
page 245 of 413 (59%)
page 245 of 413 (59%)
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infest the stage till a general hiss commands him
to depart. No. 208. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1752 eoepistamenois<.S> Persefonh<.S>> DIOG. LAERT. Begone, ye blockheads, Herselitus cries, And leave my labours to the learn'd and wise; By wit, by knowledge, studious to be read, I scorn the multitude, alive and dead. TIME, which puts an end to all human pleasures and sorrows, has likewise concluded the labours of the Rambler. Having supported, for two years, the anxious employment of a periodical writer, and multiplied my essays to upwards of two hundred, I have now determined to desist. |
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