his quitting the society. I, 201.
his dining with Wilkes. III, 64.
his sitting with the young ladies. II, 120.
his carrying the unfortunate victim. IV, 321.
an act which realises the parable. Talfourd, who heard this lecture, reports that on Hazlitt’s allusion to this incident “a titter arose from some who were struck by the picture as ludicrous, and a murmur from others who deemed the allusion unfit for ears polite: he paused for an instant, and then added, in his sturdiest and most impressive manner—‘an act which realizes the parable of the Good Samaritan’—at which his moral, and his delicate hearers shrank, rebuked, into deep silence.”
where they. Gray’s “Elegy.”
[P. 152.] The Adventurer ran from November 7, 1752, to March 9, 1754. John Hawkesworth (1715-1773) was its chief contributor.
The World ran from January 4, 1753, to December 30, 1756.
The Connoisseur ran from January 31, 1754, to September 30, 1756.
one good idea. The paper referred to is No. 176 of The World, by Edward Moore, the dramatist.