According to Boswell, Samuel Johnson said that this was the only book which would impel him to get out of bed two hours earlier than he wanted to.
According to Boswell, Samuel Johnson said that this was the only book which would impel him to get out of bed two hours earlier than he wanted to. The extensive introductory material of this work includes a ten-part poem called "The Argument of the Frontispiece" and a warning "To the Reader Who Employs His Leisure Ill." In a poem at the beginning of this work, the author says that of "all my joys," there are "none so sweet as" the title concept, even though "all my griefs are (*) jolly" compared to the title concept. This work, which is written in the form of a medical textbook divided into three partitions, was published under the pseudonym of Democritus Junior. For 10 points, name this lengthy and digressive examination of the title emotion, written by Robert Burton.
According to Boswell, Samuel Johnson said that this was the only book which would impel him to get out of bed two hours earlier than he wanted to.
The {Anatomy of Melancholy}