In one of the essays he wrote for The Idler, Samuel Johnson invented a character who is perpetually busy and so finds he never has the time to accomplish anything. What is the character's name?
"If the novelists are to be believed, sudden changes of fortune were an increasingly common occurence in 18th century America; the ethos and forms of property of an expanding economy were producing...
"This was in the days before every daily newspaper in London was competing madly against its rivals in the matter of insurance and offering princely bribes to the citizens to make a fortune by...