Author(s): Boswell, James
Reader(s): Timson, David
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Biographies
Period: Classical
Catalogue No: NA0294
Barcode: 9781781981023
Release Date: 02/2018

BOSWELL, J.: Life of Samuel Johnson (The) (Unabridged)

Charming, vibrant, witty and edifying, The Life of Samuel Johnson is a work of great obsession and boundless reverence. The literary critic Samuel Johnson was 54 when he first encountered Boswell; the friendship that developed spawned one of the greatest biographies in the history of world literature. The book is full of humorous anecdote and rich characterisation, and paints a vivid picture of 18th-century London, peopled by prominent personalities of the time such as Sir Joshua Reynolds, John Wilkes, Oliver Goldsmith and David Garrick, while also giving a compelling insight into Johnson’s complex humanity—his depression, fear of death, intellectual brilliance and rough humour.

Tracklist

Disc 1
Boswell, James - Author
Timson, David (Reader)
1To write the life of him who excelled all mankind in writing …09:47
Timson, David (Reader)
2What I consider is the peculiar value of the following work …08:20
Timson, David (Reader)
3Samuel Johnson was born at Lichfield, in Staffordshire …11:40
Timson, David (Reader)
4Young Johnson had the misfortune to be much afflicted …10:11
Timson, David (Reader)
5He discovered a great ambition to excel …09:18
Timson, David (Reader)
6Translation of part of the Dialogue between Hector …10:34
Timson, David (Reader)
7In estimating the progress of his mind during these two years …10:57
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 2
1But let not little men triumph upon knowing …10:38
Timson, David (Reader)
2No man had a more ardent love of literature …09:45
Timson, David (Reader)
3Johnson was so far fortunate …11:27
Timson, David (Reader)
4This being the first prose work of Johnson …12:09
Timson, David (Reader)
5His juvenile attachments to the fair sex were, however …11:43
Timson, David (Reader)
6While Johnson kept his academy …08:33
Timson, David (Reader)
7At this period we find the following letter from him …08:39
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 3
1He now removed to London with Mrs. Johnson …10:10
Timson, David (Reader)
2But what first displayed his transcendent powers …11:53
Timson, David (Reader)
3Johnson's London was published in May, 1738 …10:08
Timson, David (Reader)
4About this time he made one other effort …11:31
Timson, David (Reader)
5In 1739, beside the assistance which he gave …11:23
Timson, David (Reader)
6In 1740 he wrote for the Gentleman's Magazine …08:57
Timson, David (Reader)
7In 1742 he wrote for the Gentleman's Magazine …08:02
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 4
1His writings in the Gentlemen's Magazine in 1743 …12:24
Timson, David (Reader)
2In February 1744, it accordingly came forth …09:55
Timson, David (Reader)
3That Lady Macclesfield was convicted of the crime …12:30
Timson, David (Reader)
4But the year 1747 is distinguished as the epoch …10:08
Timson, David (Reader)
5While the Dictionary was going forward …10:03
Timson, David (Reader)
6Dr. Adams was present the first night of the representation …09:06
Timson, David (Reader)
7Posterity will be astonished when they are told …09:39
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 5
1As the Rambler was entirely the work of one man …09:37
Timson, David (Reader)
2To point out the numerous subjects which the Rambler …11:49
Timson, David (Reader)
3Sir Thomas Brown, whose life Johnson wrote …10:45
Timson, David (Reader)
4In 1751 we are to consider him as carrying on …09:49
Timson, David (Reader)
5The state of mind in which a man must be …10:45
Timson, David (Reader)
6Many are no doubt omitted in this catalogue of his friends …11:28
Timson, David (Reader)
7He entered upon the year 1753 with his usual piety …09:22
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 6
1Lord Chesterfield, to whom Johnson had paid …11:55
Timson, David (Reader)
2That Lord Chesterfield must have been mortified...11:56
Timson, David (Reader)
3In the course of this visit (1754), Johnson and I walked …09:40
Timson, David (Reader)
4In 1755 we behold him to great advantage …10:09
Timson, David (Reader)
5In one of his little memorandum-books …09:34
Timson, David (Reader)
6To the Reverend Mr. Thomas Warton.11:02
Timson, David (Reader)
7His introducing his own opinions, and even prejudices …08:02
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 7
1Johnson this year gave at once a proof of his benevolence …11:22
Timson, David (Reader)
2It is worthy of remark, injustice to Johnson's political …10:06
Timson, David (Reader)
3This year Mr. William Payne …11:06
Timson, David (Reader)
4In 1758 we find him, it should seem, in as easy and pleasant …10:36
Timson, David (Reader)
5But in this number of his Idler his spirits seem to run riot …10:19
Timson, David (Reader)
6Notwithstanding my high admiration of Raselas …07:10
Timson, David (Reader)
7His negro servant, Francis Barber, having left him …10:32
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 8
1In 1761 Johnson appears to have done little.14:02
Timson, David (Reader)
2In 1762 he wrote for the Reverend Dr. Kennedy …11:42
Timson, David (Reader)
3To the same. Dec. 21, 176211:15
Timson, David (Reader)
4This year his friend Joshua Reynolds paid a visit …09:44
Timson, David (Reader)
5I have dwelt the longer upon this remarkable instance …12:15
Timson, David (Reader)
6A few days aftewards I called on Davies …14:57
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 9
1Here let it be observed …10:08
Timson, David (Reader)
2When I talked to him of the paternal estate to which …09:58
Timson, David (Reader)
3Mrs. Piozzi and Sir John Hawkins have strangely …10:33
Timson, David (Reader)
4On Wednesday, July 6, he was engaged to sup with me …10:52
Timson, David (Reader)
5Talking of those who denied the truth of Christianity …11:13
Timson, David (Reader)
6Mr. Levet this day showed me Dr. Johnson's library …10:24
Timson, David (Reader)
7Mr. Dempster having endeavoured to maintain …09:17
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 10
1He again insisted on the duty of maintaining …10:13
Timson, David (Reader)
2The conversation then took a philosophical turn.10:42
Timson, David (Reader)
3We walked in the evening in Greenwich Park.09:59
Timson, David (Reader)
4He talked of Mr. Blacklock's poetry …10:08
Timson, David (Reader)
5Utrecht seeming as first very dull to me …11:00
Timson, David (Reader)
6Soon after his return to London, which was in February …11:46
Timson, David (Reader)
7He was for some time in the summer at Easton Maudit …09:42
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 11
1Mr. Thrale had married Miss Hesther Lynch Salusbury …08:39
Timson, David (Reader)
2Both in 1764 and 1765 it should seem that he was …11:16
Timson, David (Reader)
3Dr. Johnson was very kind this evening …11:10
Timson, David (Reader)
4After I had been some time in Scotland …11:55
Timson, David (Reader)
5It appears from his diary …12:09
Timson, David (Reader)
6Mr. Cuthbert Shaw, alike distinguished by his genius …09:00
Timson, David (Reader)
7His Majesty then asked him what he thought of Lord …09:02
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 12
1We have the following notice in his devotional record …09:59
Timson, David (Reader)
2He expatiated on the advantages of Oxford for learning.11:01
Timson, David (Reader)
3Upon his arrival in London in May …09:43
Timson, David (Reader)
4In 1769, so far as I can discover …09:57
Timson, David (Reader)
5Talking of a London life, he said …13:28
Timson, David (Reader)
6He honoured me with his company at dinner on the 16th October …09:56
Timson, David (Reader)
7Politics being mentioned, he said …09:04
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 13
1Next day, October 20, he appeared, for the only time …13:02
Timson, David (Reader)
2I had hired a Bohemian as my servant …09:43
Timson, David (Reader)
3Next morning I sent him a note …10:31
Timson, David (Reader)
4Of this year I have obtained the following letters …09:49
Timson, David (Reader)
5But let us view him in some instances of more familiar life …10:19
Timson, David (Reader)
6He was much affected by the death of his mother …10:06
Timson, David (Reader)
7To find a substitution for violated morality …09:32
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 14
1Mr. Strahan, the printer, who had been long in intimacy …11:06
Timson, David (Reader)
2In 1772 he was altogether quiescent as an author …11:46
Timson, David (Reader)
3We drank tea with Mrs. Williams …10:19
Timson, David (Reader)
4After he had read for some time …10:51
Timson, David (Reader)
5I again visited him at night.10:14
Timson, David (Reader)
6We talked of the proper use of riches.10:25
Timson, David (Reader)
7I spoke of the inequality of the livings of the clergy …08:09
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 15
1On Thursday, April 9, I called on him to beg …09:42
Timson, David (Reader)
2On Saturday, April 11, he appointed me to come to him …10:22
Timson, David (Reader)
3Mr. Langton told us he was about to establish a school …11:37
Timson, David (Reader)
4On Saturday, May 9, Mr. Dempster and I had agreed to dine …11:10
Timson, David (Reader)
5To make a penal law reasonable and just …10:13
Timson, David (Reader)
6To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir …10:07
Timson, David (Reader)
7On the 9th April, being Good Friday, I breakfasted with him …11:09
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 16
1On Thursday, April 15, I dined with him and Dr Goldsmith …10:59
Timson, David (Reader)
2On Monday, April 19, he called on me with Mrs Williams …11:45
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Thursday, April 29, I dined with him …10:43
Timson, David (Reader)
4Johnson praised John Bunyan highly.11:44
Timson, David (Reader)
5Having thus shown that the right of patronage …09:42
Timson, David (Reader)
6He repeated an argument, which is to be found …10:17
Timson, David (Reader)
7During this argument, Goldsmith sat in restless agitation …08:41
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 17
1To the Reverend Mr. Bagshaw, at Bromley.09:40
Timson, David (Reader)
2In a letter from Edinburgh, dated the 29th May …11:41
Timson, David (Reader)
3His humane forgiving disposition was put …13:52
Timson, David (Reader)
4Mr. Boswell to Dr. Johnson. Edinburgh, May 12, 1774.09:58
Timson, David (Reader)
5Mr. Boswell to Dr. Johnson. Edinburgh, Sept. 16, 1774.09:50
Timson, David (Reader)
6To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir…10:28
Timson, David (Reader)
7To Dr. Lawrence. Footnote …07:50
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 18
1His Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland …10:41
Timson, David (Reader)
2My much valued friend Dr. Barnard, now Bishop of Killaloe …10:13
Timson, David (Reader)
3Of this performance I avoided to talk with him …09:30
Timson, David (Reader)
4On Friday, March 24, I met him at the Literary Club …12:45
Timson, David (Reader)
5Next day I dined with Johnson at Mr. Thrale's.11:37
Timson, David (Reader)
6Next day, Sunday, April 2, I dined with at Mr. Hoole's.08:26
Timson, David (Reader)
7On Thursday, April 6, I dined with him at Mr. Thomas Davies's …09:38
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 19
1Friday, April 7, I dined with him at a tavern …10:33
Timson, David (Reader)
2On Friday, April 14, being Good-Friday …11:37
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Sunday, April 16, being Easter-day …09:56
Timson, David (Reader)
4The Beggar's Opera, and the common question …12:01
Timson, David (Reader)
5A few days afterwards I consulted him upon a cause …10:04
Timson, David (Reader)
6To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir - I am now returned …09:46
Timson, David (Reader)
7To James Boswell Esq. Dear Sir - I am glad that the young …09:44
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 20
1Oct. 14. Saturday. We went to the house of. …10:28
Timson, David (Reader)
2Oct. 23. Monday. Last night I wrote to Levet …09:57
Timson, David (Reader)
3Nov. 2. Thursday. We came this day to Chantilly …10:46
Timson, David (Reader)
4In the course of this year Dr. Burney informs me …11:54
Timson, David (Reader)
5My opposition was very displeasing to my father …10:12
Timson, David (Reader)
6This letter, which had considerable influence upon my mind …09:15
Timson, David (Reader)
7I wrote to Dr. Johnson on the 20th February …10:58
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 21
1He seemed very happy in the near prospect …09:35
Timson, David (Reader)
2We got into a boat to cross over to Blackfriars …10:51
Timson, David (Reader)
3Gwyn was a fine lively rattling fellow.10:12
Timson, David (Reader)
4He then carried me to visit Dr. Bentham …10:44
Timson, David (Reader)
5In the afternoon we were driven rapidly along …10:42
Timson, David (Reader)
6Dr. Johnson said to me in the morning …10:43
Timson, David (Reader)
7We went and viewed the museum of Mr. Richard Green …10:43
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 22
1After dinner Dr. Johnson wrote a letter to Mrs Thrale …10:43
Timson, David (Reader)
2Having left Ashbourne in the evening, we stopped …09:56
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Sunday, March 31, I called on him …11:38
Timson, David (Reader)
4I mentioned Mr. Maclaurin's uneasiness …09:36
Timson, David (Reader)
5Volumes would be required to contain a list …09:31
Timson, David (Reader)
6On Wednesday, April 10, I dined with him at Mr. Thrale's …11:05
Timson, David (Reader)
7A journey to Italy was still in his thoughts.08:47
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 23
1Johnson and I supt this evening at the Crown and Anchor …09:54
Timson, David (Reader)
2A literary lady of large fortune was mentioned …09:44
Timson, David (Reader)
3No man was a more attentive and nice observer …10:17
Timson, David (Reader)
4If we enquire into the practice of the primitive church …09:38
Timson, David (Reader)
5When I read this to Mr. Burke …10:48
Timson, David (Reader)
6When we entered Mr. Dilly's drawing-room …11:25
Timson, David (Reader)
7Mr. Arthur Lee mentioned some Scotch …09:45
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 24
1Sir William Forbes writes to me thus …13:09
Timson, David (Reader)
2Mr. Boswell to Dr. Johnson. Edinburgh, August 30, 1776.10:47
Timson, David (Reader)
3In 1777, it appears from his Prayers and Meditations …11:02
Timson, David (Reader)
4To James Boswell Esq. Dear Sir - It is so long since I heard …12:11
Timson, David (Reader)
5To those who delight in tracing the progress …11:04
Timson, David (Reader)
6A circumstance which could not fail to be very pleasing …09:27
Timson, David (Reader)
7On the 23rd June, I again wrote to Dr. Johnson …06:43
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 25
1To the same. Dear Sir - This gentleman is a great …11:50
Timson, David (Reader)
2Dr Johnson to Mrs. Boswell. Madam - Though I am well enough …12:45
Timson, David (Reader)
3To James Boswell Esq. Dear Sir - I write to be left …10:07
Timson, David (Reader)
4He this evening, as he had obligingly promised …09:56
Timson, David (Reader)
5It has been confidently circulated …10:21
Timson, David (Reader)
6In the evening, the Reverend Mr. Seward, of Lichfield …09:41
Timson, David (Reader)
7Thursday, September 18. Last night Dr. Johnson …08:34
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 26
1When we arrived at Derby …12:16
Timson, David (Reader)
2As we drove back to Ashbourne …09:50
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Saturday, September 20, after breakfast …10:17
Timson, David (Reader)
4I have no doubt that a good many sermons were composed …10:20
Timson, David (Reader)
5Mr. Burke's 'Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol …11:22
Timson, David (Reader)
6I complained of a wretched changefulness …11:03
Timson, David (Reader)
7I talked to him of misery being 'the doom of man …08:21
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 27
1I record Dr. Johnson's argument fairly …09:44
Timson, David (Reader)
2To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir - You will wonder …10:38
Timson, David (Reader)
3To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir - To a letter so interesting …09:58
Timson, David (Reader)
4We retired from Mrs. Williams to another room.09:50
Timson, David (Reader)
5In his review of Dr. Warton's 'Essay on the Writings …10:12
Timson, David (Reader)
6Boswell. Well now, let us take the common phrase …10:34
Timson, David (Reader)
7Thrale's carriage not having come for him …11:26
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 28
1I looked into Lord Kames's Sketches of the History of Man …11:15
Timson, David (Reader)
2We talked of living in the country.12:41
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Friday, April 10, I found Johnson at home …11:23
Timson, David (Reader)
4He talked of Mr. Charles Fox …12:31
Timson, David (Reader)
5I could not help thinking that this was too high praise …10:03
Timson, David (Reader)
6We talked of the styles of different painters …08:08
Timson, David (Reader)
7At Mr. Dilly's today were Mrs. Knowles …08:24
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 29
1Dr. Mayo having asked Johnson's opinion …10:20
Timson, David (Reader)
2Somebody mentioned the Reveerend Mr. Mason's prosecution …10:24
Timson, David (Reader)
3I expressed some inclination to publish an account …11:19
Timson, David (Reader)
4Mr. Edwards mentioned a gentleman who had left …10:46
Timson, David (Reader)
5We went to St. Clement's church again in the afternoon …10:17
Timson, David (Reader)
6Mrs. Cholmondeley, in a high flow of spirits …09:25
Timson, David (Reader)
7On Tuesday, April 28, he was engaged to dine …10:26
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 30
1I mentioned a nobleman who I believed …09:50
Timson, David (Reader)
2Dr. Robertson expatiated on the character …10:06
Timson, David (Reader)
3Mr. Langton having repeated the anecdote of Addison …12:12
Timson, David (Reader)
4I mentioned a reflection having been thrown out …11:49
Timson, David (Reader)
5I stayed all this day with him at Streatham.12:19
Timson, David (Reader)
6I wrote to him on the 25th May, from Thorpe …08:51
Timson, David (Reader)
7In the course of this year there was a difference …08:44
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 31
1About this time Mr. John Hussey …10:29
Timson, David (Reader)
2During my stay in London, this spring …09:38
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Thursday, April 8, I dined with him at Mr. Allan Ramsay's …11:56
Timson, David (Reader)
4A celebrated wit being mentioned, he said …09:47
Timson, David (Reader)
5I did not write to Johnson, as usual, upon my return …09:44
Timson, David (Reader)
6On Sunday, October 10, we dined together at Mr. Strahan's.09:58
Timson, David (Reader)
7I mentioned to him a dispute between a friend of mine …09:45
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 32
1I left London on Monday, October 18 …11:27
Timson, David (Reader)
2To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir - Your last letter …10:08
Timson, David (Reader)
3Mrs. Thrale being now at Bath with her husband …10:58
Timson, David (Reader)
4On Wednesday I walked with Dr. Scot to look at Newgate …11:03
Timson, David (Reader)
5To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir - I find you have taken …10:29
Timson, David (Reader)
6Mr. Thrale had now another contest for the representation …09:51
Timson, David (Reader)
7Having asked Mr. Langton …09:04
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 33
1Dr. Goldsmith, upon occasion of Mrs. Lennox's …09:44
Timson, David (Reader)
2It is evident enough that no one who writes now …11:39
Timson, David (Reader)
3Johnson one day gave high praise to Dr. Bentley's verses …10:28
Timson, David (Reader)
4On occasion of Dr. Johnson's publishing his pamphlet …09:47
Timson, David (Reader)
5It is remarked by Johnson, in considering the works …10:27
Timson, David (Reader)
6In drawing Dryden's character, Johnson has given …11:34
Timson, David (Reader)
7In the Life of Addison we find an unpleasing account …09:56
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 34
1In the Life of Lyttelton, Johnson seems to have been …12:23
Timson, David (Reader)
2I have not confined myself to the order of the Lives …11:41
Timson, David (Reader)
3To the same. Sir - Being informed that by the departure …09:44
Timson, David (Reader)
4Johnson's profound reverence for the Hierarchy …11:23
Timson, David (Reader)
5On Sunday, April 1, I dined with him at Mr. Thrale's …10:55
Timson, David (Reader)
6On Saturday, April 7, I dined with him at Mr. Hoole's …08:12
Timson, David (Reader)
7Dr. Scott left us, and soon afterwards we went to dinner.08:03
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 35
1The general effect of this day dwells upon my mind …09:56
Timson, David (Reader)
2He gave us an entertaining account of Bet Flinty …10:25
Timson, David (Reader)
3Johnson could not brook appearing to be worsted in argument …09:46
Timson, David (Reader)
4On Saturday, June 2, I set out for Scotland …10:05
Timson, David (Reader)
5The opinion of a learned Bishop of our acquaintance …09:55
Timson, David (Reader)
6It has been said that the Scottish nation …11:32
Timson, David (Reader)
7The following curious anecdote I insert …10:35
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 36
1To Mrs. Strahan. Dear Madam - Mrs. Williams showed me …10:37
Timson, David (Reader)
2To Mr. Hector, in Birmingham. Dear Sir- I hope I do not …12:40
Timson, David (Reader)
3On the 30th of August, I informed him that my honoured father …10:38
Timson, David (Reader)
4He met Mr. Philip Metcalfe often at Sir Joshua Reynold's …11:07
Timson, David (Reader)
5It has been observed and wondered at, that Mr. Charles Fox …09:48
Timson, David (Reader)
6There was in this discourse much novelty …08:36
Timson, David (Reader)
7It is remarkable, that notwithstanding their congeniality …08:51
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 37
1Yet, though Johnson had this habit in company …10:32
Timson, David (Reader)
2Johnson was at a certain period of his life …10:26
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Thursday, April 10, I introduced to him …07:35
Timson, David (Reader)
4On April 18 (being Good Friday), I found him …11:27
Timson, David (Reader)
5Time passed on in conversation till it was too late …10:15
Timson, David (Reader)
6To one of Johnson's wonderful fertility of mind …12:18
Timson, David (Reader)
7On Saturday, May 17, I saw him for a short time.10:49
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 38
1Two days after he wrote thus to Mrs. Thrale …10:51
Timson, David (Reader)
2I shall here insert a few particulars concerning him …10:50
Timson, David (Reader)
3I wrote to him begging to know the state of his health …10:58
Timson, David (Reader)
4I consulted him on two questions …09:58
Timson, David (Reader)
5Notwithstanding the complication of disorders …10:10
Timson, David (Reader)
6To James Boswell, Esq. Dear Sir - I hear of many inquiries …11:18
Timson, David (Reader)
7I wrote to him, March 28, from York …09:06
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 39
1To the Reverend Dr. Taylor, Ashbourne, Derbyshire.12:05
Timson, David (Reader)
2On Sunday, May 16, I found him alone …09:59
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Thursday, June 3, the Oxford post-coach took us …10:29
Timson, David (Reader)
4After dinner, when one of us talked of there being …09:58
Timson, David (Reader)
5We were well entertained and very happy …08:53
Timson, David (Reader)
6On Sunday, June 13, our philosopher was calm at breakfast.08:53
Timson, David (Reader)
7During our visit at Oxford, the following conversation passed …12:55
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 40
1Mr. Burke uniformly showed Johnson the greatest respect …10:18
Timson, David (Reader)
2It has been supposed that Dr. Johnson …10:41
Timson, David (Reader)
3On Sunday, June 27, I found him rather better.10:15
Timson, David (Reader)
4On Wednesday, June 30, the friendly confidential dinner …09:52
Timson, David (Reader)
5I have had occasion several times, in the course of this work …10:25
Timson, David (Reader)
6By a letter from Sir Joshua Reynolds …10:55
Timson, David (Reader)
7July 31 - Not recollecting that Dr. Heberden might be …11:04
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 41
1October 6 - The fate of the balloon I do not much lament …10:41
Timson, David (Reader)
2To Mr. Windham: August - The tenderness with which you have …10:16
Timson, David (Reader)
3To Mr. John Nichols: Lichfield, Oct. 20 - When you were here …08:38
Timson, David (Reader)
4To Mr. Henry White, a young clergyman …10:58
Timson, David (Reader)
5Feeling very soon, that the manner in which he had written …10:02
Timson, David (Reader)
6Poetry and works of Imagination.11:52
Timson, David (Reader)
7Mr. Colman, in his 'Prose on several Occasions' …11:30
Timson, David (Reader)
Disc 42
1My readers are now at last to behold Samuel Johnson …10:31
Timson, David (Reader)
2About eight or ten days before his death …10:21
Timson, David (Reader)
3Upon these testamentary deeds it is proper to make …10:10
Timson, David (Reader)
4When talking of a regular edition of his own works …10:59
Timson, David (Reader)
5As he opened a note which his servant brought to him …08:47
Timson, David (Reader)
6A few days before his death he had asked …08:57
Timson, David (Reader)
7The character of Samuel Johnson has, I trust …09:47
Timson, David (Reader)

Total Playing Time: 51:02:32