The New Yorker noted that, "anyone with pretensions to culture will be able to reply offhand" that it was this man who was unable to push a dead cat over a waterfall.
The New Yorker noted that, "anyone with pretensions to culture will be able to reply offhand" that it was this man who was unable to push a dead cat over a waterfall. He attempted to start a school in Lichfield, and after that failed he and his pupil David Garrick went to London, the titular subject of his first satire. Garrick later managed a production of his only dramatic work, a tragedy about the love of Mehmet II for a Christian slave, which proved unpopular. More famous is his novella about characters like Nekayah, Imlac, and a titular prince, and his bi-weekly essay series proved unpopular at first, but when collected into book form, The Rambler, did quite well. FTP, name this "Great Cham of Literature", an English author of Lives of the Poets and a Dictionary of the English Language.
The New Yorker noted that, "anyone with pretensions to culture will be able to reply offhand" that it was this man who was unable to push a dead cat over a waterfall.
Samuel {Johnson}