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" The books he used for this purpose were what he had in his own collection, a copious but a miserably ragged one, and all such as he could borrow; which latter, if ever they came back to those that lent them, were so defaced as to be scarce worth owning,... "
The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. - Page 175
by John Hawkins - 1787 - 605 pages
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The life of Dr. Samuel Johnson

Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 640 pages
...was to fcore with a black-lead pencil the words by him felected, and give them over to his affiftants to infert in their places. The books he ufed for this...could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to thole that lent them, were fo defaced as to be fcarce worth owning, and yet, fome of his friends were...
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The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.

John Hawkins - Authors, English - 1787 - 632 pages
...black-lead pencil the words by him felected, and give them over to his affiftants to infert in their,places. The books he ufed for this purpofe were what he had...could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to thofe that lent them, were fo defaced as to be fcarce worth owning, and yet, fome of his friends were...
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The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.

Sir John Hawkins - Authors, English - 1787 - 634 pages
...miferably ragged «ne, and all fuch as he could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to thofe that lent them, were fo defaced as to be fcarce worth...friends were glad to receive and entertain them as curiofities. It feems that Johnfon had made a confiderable progrefs in his work when he was informed,...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.

Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - English literature - 1787 - 642 pages
...was to fcore with a black-lead pencil the words by him feledted, and give them over to his afiiftants to infert in their places. The books he ufed for this...what he had in his own collection, a copious but a miierably ragged one, and all fuch as he could borrow j which latter, if ever they came back to thofe...
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The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.

John Hawkins - 1787 - 652 pages
...pencil the words by him felected, and give them over to his affiftants to infert in their places. v. .. The books he ufed for this purpofe were what he had...his own collection, a copious but a miferably ragged cne, and all fuch as he could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to thofe that lent them,...
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Boswell's Life of Johnson: Including Boswell's Journal of a Tour ..., Volume 1

James Boswell - Hebrides (Scotland) - 1799 - 640 pages
...from Skinner, Junius, and other writers on the subject. PERCY. 1 ' The books he used for this purpose were what he had in his own collection, a copious but a miserably ragged one, and all such as he could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to those...
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Life of Johnson: Including Boswell's Journal of a Tour to the ..., Volume 1

James Boswell - 1799 - 648 pages
...from Skinner, Junius, and other writers on the subject. PERCY. ' ' The books he used for this purpose were what he had in his own collection, a copious but a miserably ragged one, and all such as he could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to those...
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Old and new London: a narrative of its history, its people and its places ...

George Walter Thornbury - 1880 - 604 pages
...was to score with a black-lend pencil the words by him selected. The books he used for this purpose were what he had in his own collection, a copious but a miserably ragged one. and all such as he could borrqw ; which latter, if ever they came back, to, those...
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English Language and Literary Criticism: English prose

James Baldwin - English language - 1883 - 612 pages
...and give them over to his assistants to insert in their places. The books he used for this purpose were what he had in his own collection, a copious but a miserably ragged one, and all such as he could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to those...
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London Passed and Passing: A Pictorial Record of Destroyed & Threatened ...

Architecture - 1908 - 266 pages
...this purpose were what he had in his own collection, a copious but miserably ragged one, and all such as he could borrow ; which latter, if ever they came back to those who lent them, were so defaced as to be scarce worth owning, and yet some of his friends were...
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