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Dr Johnson and Boswell in Fleet Street, (1884).Artist: Charles Green
Dr Johnson and Boswell in Fleet Street, (1884). Boswell: I talked of the cheerfulness of Fleet Street, owing to the constant quick succession of people which we perceive passing through it. Johnson: Why, Sir, Fleet Street has a very animated appearance; but I think the full tide of human existence is at Charing Cross. English man of letters Dr Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) and his Scottish friend and biographer James Boswell (1740-1795) passing Ludgate, one of the old gates into the City of London. A print from a supplement to The Graphic, published for the Johnson Centenary, (13 December 1884). Hand-coloured later.
Unique Identifier
AR942284
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4932px × 3566px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
18th century
Arch
Architectural Feature
Architecture
ARCHWAY
ARTS
author
Avenue
BIOGRAPHER
Boswell
Britain
British
busy
CHARLES
Charles Green
City of London
Cityscape
color
concept
Conversation
conversing
Crowds
Doctor Johnson
Dr Johnson
Dr Samuel
Dr Samuel Johnson
eighteenth century
England
Engraving
Fleet Street
friend
Gate
green
JAMES
James Boswell
JOB
JOHNSON
LANE
Lexicographer
Literature
LOCATION
London
Ludgate
Male
Man
MAN OF LETTERS
MATE
Men
OCCUPATION
Palanquin, Palankeen (covered litter)
People
Portrait
Print Collector4
PROFESSION
Road
ROAD TRANSPORT
SAMUEL
Samuel Johnson
Sign
Talking
TGN
The Print Collector
transport
TRANSPORTATION
WIT
witticism
Writer