The Works of Samuel Johnson, volume 10
The Works of Samuel Johnson, volume 10
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Works of Samuel Johnson, volume 10 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 Works of Samuel Johnson, volume 10
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So that I am somewhat at a loss, with regard to the train of arguments which I had formed, and which I will now endeavour to recover. Yet I can- not but remark, that those gentlemen who are so solicit- ous for order in others, ought, themselves, invariably to observe it ; and that if I have once given an unhappy pre- cedent of violating the rules of this house, I have, in some measure, atoned for my inadvertence, by a patient atten- tion to reproof, and a ready submission to authority.
I hope, ...sir, I may claim some indulgence from the mo- tive of my offence, which was only a desire of accuracy, and an apprehension that I might, by mistaking or forget- ting some passages in the petition, lose my own time, and interrupt the proceedings of the house to no purpose.
But having now, according to order, heard the petition, and found no reason to alter my opinion, I shall endeavour to convince the house that it ought not to be granted.
The petition, sir, is so far from bearing any particular relation to the clause now before us, that it does not, in any part, mention the expedient proposed in it, but con- tains a general declaration of discontent, suspicion, appre- hensions of dangerous proceedings, and dislike of our pro- ceedings ; insinuations, sir, by no means consistent with the reverence due to this assembly, and which the nature of civil government requires always to be paid to the le- gislative power.
What to read after The Works of Samuel Johnson, volume 10?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So that I am somewhat at a loss, with regard to the train of arguments which I had formed, and which I will now endeavour to recover. Yet I can- not but remark, that those gentlemen who are so solicit- ous for order in others, ought, themselves, invariably to observe it ; and that if I have once given an unhappy pre- cedent of violating the rules of this house, I have, in some measure, atoned for my inadvertence, by a patient atten- tion to reproof, and a ready submission to authority.
I hope, ...sir, I may claim some indulgence from the mo- tive of my offence, which was only a desire of accuracy, and an apprehension that I might, by mistaking or forget- ting some passages in the petition, lose my own time, and interrupt the proceedings of the house to no purpose.
But having now, according to order, heard the petition, and found no reason to alter my opinion, I shall endeavour to convince the house that it ought not to be granted.
The petition, sir, is so far from bearing any particular relation to the clause now before us, that it does not, in any part, mention the expedient proposed in it, but con- tains a general declaration of discontent, suspicion, appre- hensions of dangerous proceedings, and dislike of our pro- ceedings ; insinuations, sir, by no means consistent with the reverence due to this assembly, and which the nature of civil government requires always to be paid to the le- gislative power.
What to read after The Works of Samuel Johnson, volume 10?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy to read onlineMoreLess
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