The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. in Nine Volumes

ead, in Berk

ne, what few va

, here lies a

t beyond the

sacred from the

ise, and friend

cience in the

k'd on either

o regret, or

emp'rate feast

that he liv'd,

ontaining nothing but what is common to every man who is wise and good. The character of Fenton was so amiable, that I cannot forbear to wish for some poet or biographer to display it more fully for the advan