A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or a — Samuel Johnson
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A man who writes a book, thinks himself wiser or wittier than the rest of mankind; he supposes that he can instruct or amuse them, and the publick to whom he appeals, must, after all, be the judges of his pretensions.

— Samuel Johnson
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