 Johnson also began working on another revision of his philosophy.This time Johnson wrote not a textbook but a dialogue titled "Raphael, or The Genius of the English America "(c. 1764–5), which Johnson called "a Rhapsody".It begins with the arrival of "guardian or genius of New England" of a "beautiful countenance" who tells "Arisctocles "(named after Aristocles of Messene, and who represents Johnson) to "call me "Raphael"".