...was tried at the Old-Bailey, and found guilty of murder. Johnson, indeed, describes him as having " a grave and manly deportment, a solemn dignity of...acquaintance, softened into an engaging easiness of manners." How highly Johnson admired him for that knowledge which he himself so much cultivated, and what kindness...

...was tried at the Old-Bailey, and found guilty of murder. Johnson, indeed, describes him as having ' a grave and manly deportment, a solemn dignity of...acquaintance, softened into an engaging easiness of manners.' [Johnson's Works, viii. 187.] How highly Johnson admired him for that knowledge which he himself so...

...was tried at the Old-Bailey, and found guilty of murder. Johnson, indeed, describes him as having ' a grave and manly deportment, a solemn dignity of...acquaintance, softened into an engaging easiness of manners.' [Johnson's Works, viii. 187.] How highly Johnson admired him for that knowledge which he himself so...

...their whimsical adventures in early life, and in his writings describes Savage as having a ' graceful and manly deportment, a solemn dignity of mien, but...acquaintance softened into an engaging easiness of manners.' How much he admired his friend Savage, for that knowledge of letters which he himself so much cultivated,...

...was tried at the Old-Bailey, and found guilty of murder. Johnson, indeed, describes him as having " a grave and manly deportment, a solemn dignity of...but which, upon a nearer acquaintance, softened into au engaging easiness of manners." How highly Johnson admired him tor that knowledge which he himself...

...for his weakness and ahilities. He was of a middle stature, of a thin hahit of body, a long visage, coarse features, and melancholy aspect; of a grave...slow, and his voice tremulous and mournful. He was easilf excited to smiles, but very seldom provoked to laughter. His mind was in an uncommon degree...

...for his weaknesses and abilities. He was of a middle stature, of a thin habit of body, a long visage, coarse features, and melancholy aspect ; of a grave...manners. His walk was slow, and his voice tremulous and mourn Mr. Pope. Sec tome extracts of letters from that gentleman to and concerning Mr. Sitvngr, in...

...his weaknesses and abilities. " He was of a middle stature, of a thin habit of body, a long visage, coarse features, and melancholy aspect ; of a 'grave...upon a nearer acquaintance, softened into an engaging earnestness of manners. His walk was slow, hi* voice tremulous and mournful. He was easily excited...

...accustomed to the conversation of gentlemen *." Johnson, indeed, describes him as having " a graceful and manly deportment, a solemn dignity of mien, but...acquaintance, softened into an engaging easiness of manners." He remarks, " it was his peculiar happiness, that he scarcely ever found a stranger whom he did not...

...for his weaknesses and abilities. He was of a middle stature, of a thin habit of body,a long visage, coarse features, and melancholy aspect; of a grave...excited to smiles, but very seldom provoked to laughter. . r His mind was in an uncommon degree vigorous and active. His judgment was accurate, his apprehension...