Art Resource - AR950422

Conceptually similar

'Dr Johnson in his travelling dress, as described in Boswell's Tour,' c1773, (1786). Artist: Thomas Trotter

AR950410

'The Journalist with a view of Auchinleck or The Land of Stones', c 1786.Artist: Thomas Rowlandson

AR950416

Dr Johnson and James Boswell recovering from a hangover after a night on the town. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson

AR927073

'Old Wisdom blinking at the stars', 1782.Artist: W Rennie

AR950404

'James Boswell, esq in the dress of an armed Corsican Chief, 1769.'Artist: James Wale

AR950224

Dr Johnson, English man of letters, c1780.

AR927063

Dr Johnson, 18th century English man of letters.

AR927069

Dr Johnson and Boswell in Fleet Street, (1884).Artist: Charles Green

AR942284

Samuel Johnson, English man of letters, talking to Oliver Goldsmith, English author, c1755-1774.

AR927054

Samuel Johnson, 18th century English man of letters in his house off Fleet Street, London, 1852.

AR927048

Doctor Johnson in the ante-room of Lord Chesterfield, waiting for an audience, 1748.

AR927059

Samuel Johnson, English man of letters, 1756-1757. Artist: Sir Joshua Reynolds

AR927044

'A Wife and No wife - or - a Trip to the Continent', 1786. Artist: Carlo Khan

AR950612

James Boswell, his wife, and Dr Johnson at tea in Edinburgh, 1773, (1786). Artist: Thomas Rowlandson

James Boswell, his wife, and Dr Johnson at tea in Edinburgh, 1773, (1786). Scots writer James Boswell and his wife Margaret at tea with English lexicographer Dr Samuel Johnson. Boswell wrote: My wife had tea ready for him, which it is well known he delighted to drink at all hours, particularly when sitting up late. He shewed much complacency upon finding that the mistress of the house was so attentive to his singular habit; and as no man could be more polite when he chose to be so, his address to her was most courteous and engaging; and his conversation soon charmed her into a forgetfulness of his external appearance. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century ... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston [pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds], (London, 1905).

Unique Identifier AR950422

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4918px × 3556px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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