 | Samuel Johnson - 1837 - 630 pages
...to contain all that should regard him with sincere kindness, or adhere to him with steady fidelity. So many qualities are indeed requisite to the possibility...of friendship, and so many accidents must concur to ita rise and its continuance, that the greatest part of mankind content themselves without it, and... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1840 - 334 pages
...to contain all that should regard him with sincere kindness or adhere to him with steady fidelity. So many qualities are indeed requisite to the possibility...and supply its place as they can with interest and dependance. Multitudes are unqualified for a constant and warm reciprocation of benevolence, as they... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1840 - 624 pages
...to contain all that should regard him with sincere kindness, or adhere to him with steady fidelity. So many qualities are indeed requisite to the possibility...and supply its place as they can, with interest and dépendance. Multitudes arc unqualified for a constant and warm reciprocation of benevolence, as thev... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1843 - 624 pages
...to contain. all that should regard him with sincere kindness, or adhere to him with steady fidelity. So many qualities are indeed requisite to the possibility...mankind content themselves without it, and supply it.* place as they can, with interest and dépendance. Multitudes are unqualified for a constant and... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1851 - 360 pages
...Friendship. So many qualities are necessary to the possibility of friendship, and so many accidents m st concur to its rise and its continuance, that the greatest...its place as they can with interest and dependence. md. vol. 2. Many have talked in very exalted language of the perpetuity of friendship ; of invincible... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1853 - 336 pages
...Friendship. So many qualities are necessary to tho possibility of friendship, and so many accidents in ist concur to its rise and its continuance, that the greatest...its place as they can with interest and dependence, ibid. vol. 3. Many have talked in very exalted language of the perpetuity of friendship ; of invincible... | |
 | Sophia Hayes Wyatt - 1854 - 308 pages
...possibility of friendship among men, and so many favorable circumstances must concur to its rise and continuance, that the greatest part of mankind content...its place as they can with interest and dependence. The generality of mankind are unqualified for a constant and warm interchange of benevolence, as indeed... | |
 | Sayings - 1864 - 152 pages
...profaned, and the reality of friendship has come to be doubted. "So many qualities," says Dr. Johnson, " are indeed requisite to the possibility of friendship,...and so many accidents must concur to its rise and continuance, that the greatest part of mankind content themselves without it, and supply its place... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, William Alexander Clouston - 1875 - 346 pages
...tender and unwilling to give pain, or they are interested and fearful to offend. So many qualities are requisite to the possibility of friendship, and so many accidents must concur to its rise and continuance, that the greatest part of mankind content themselves without it, and supply its place,... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - 1876 - 768 pages
...to contain all that should regard him with sincere kindness or adhere to him with steady fidelity. So many qualities are indeed requisite to the possibility of friendship, and so many accidents muM concur to its rise and. its continuance, lhat the greatest part of mankind content themselves without... | |
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... friendship, that among the multitudes whom vanity or curiosity, civility or veneration, crowded about him, he did not expect, that very spacious apartments would be necessary to contain all that should regard him with sincere kindness, or adhere to... 
