. The life of Samuel Johnson, , comprehending an account of his studies and numerous works, in chronological order; a series of his epistolary correspondence and conversations with many eminent persons. ely, Sam. Johnson. > My Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, which that lady read in the originalmanuacript.— Another parcel of Lord Hallcss Annals of Scotland.—Boswell. bos\yi:lls life of oohnson. [1776. rO TILE SAME. • Mj Dear Sir, Scpicmher 14, 171 [>. I now write to you, lest in some of your freaks and humours you shouldfancy youreelf neglected. Such fancies I must entreat
. The life of Samuel Johnson, , comprehending an account of his studies and numerous works, in chronological order; a series of his epistolary correspondence and conversations with many eminent persons. ely, Sam. Johnson. > My Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, which that lady read in the originalmanuacript.— Another parcel of Lord Hallcss Annals of Scotland.—Boswell. bos\yi:lls life of oohnson. [1776. rO TILE SAME. • Mj Dear Sir, Scpicmher 14, 171 [>. I now write to you, lest in some of your freaks and humours you shouldfancy youreelf neglected. Such fancies I must entreat you never to adnxit, atleast never to indulge ; for my regard for you is so radicated and fixed, thatit is become part of my mind, and cannot be effaced but by some cause uncom-monly violent; therefore whether I write or not, set your thoughts at now write to tell you that I shall not very soon write .again, for I am to setout to-morrow on another jom-ney. Your friends are all well at Streathani and in Leicester-fields.^ Make mycompliments to Mrs. Boswell, if she is in good humour with me. I am, Sir, &c., Sam. JonKSON. - Where Sir Joshua Reynolds lived.—Boswell. ^^<JJ^^)®^)5r^. CHAPTER XII.—1775. JOUNSOX ACCOMrAN-IES Mr. AND MkS. THEALE OS A TOUR TO rEAKCE—PaKIS— MiLiTAiRE—The Gobelins—Palais Royal—Mrs. Fermor—Palais Bourbon—Fon-TAixEBLEAU—Versailles and Trianon—Santerrk the BREWEn—Tub Kings Libuarv—The Sorbonne—St. Cloud—Sevre—Grand Chartreuse—Library of St. —Departure from Paris—Cuantilly—Compeigne—Cambray. TyHAT he mentions in such light terms as, I am to set out to-morrow on another journey, I soon afterwards discovered was noless than a tour to France with Mr. and Mrs. Thrale. This was theonly time in his life that he went upon the Continent. TO MR. ROBERT LEVET. Deab Sir, Calais, Sept. 13, 1775. We are here in Fi-ance, after a very pleasing passage of no more than sixhoui-s. I know not when I shall
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