Samuel Johnson: Difference between revisions
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Samuel Johnson had once told the Doctor that there was nothing which had yet been contrived by man which produced as much happiness as a good tavern or inn. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Synthespians™ (novel)|Synthespians™]]'') | Samuel Johnson had once told the Doctor that there was nothing which had yet been contrived by man which produced as much happiness as a good tavern or inn. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Synthespians™ (novel)|Synthespians™]]'') | ||
The [[Eleventh Doctor]] warned [[Nora Wicker]] against playing [[Scrabble]] with Johnson, calling him a "terrible cheat". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The World Tree (audio story)|The World Tree]]'') | |||
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[[Category:18th century individuals]] | [[Category:18th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Writers from the real world]] | [[Category:Writers from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:59, 2 February 2023
According to Samuel Johnson, the proper use of tea was to relax the studious. The Fourth Doctor quoted Johnson's claim while in the Morovanian Museum. (AUDIO: The Renaissance Man)
Samuel Johnson had once told the Doctor that there was nothing which had yet been contrived by man which produced as much happiness as a good tavern or inn. (PROSE: Synthespians™)
The Eleventh Doctor warned Nora Wicker against playing Scrabble with Johnson, calling him a "terrible cheat". (AUDIO: The World Tree)
