The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith ...

J. Johnson, G. and J. Robinson, W. J. and J. Richardson, 1801

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The deſcription of London continued	8

Happineſs loft by ſeeking after refinement	18

The licentiouſneſs of the Engliſh with regard	25

The funeral ſolemnities of the Engliſh Their	34

1	38

The reception of the Chineſe from a lady	44

Of falfhood propagated by books ſeemingly	53

The fear of mad dogs ridiculed	272

Fortune proved not to be blind The fto ry of the avaricious miller	277

The ſhabby beau the man in black the Chineſe philoſopher c at Vauxhall	280

The marriage act cenſured	286

Life endeared by age	291

The deſcription of a little great man	294

The neceſſity of amuſing each other with new books infifted upon	298

an al legory	302

The Engliſh method of treating women	62

The Chineſe goes to ſee a play 69	69

The Chineſe Philofophers Son made a ſlave	75

The venders of quack medicines and nof	82

batchelors in London Some of the cauſes	101

Of the preſent ridiculous paſſion of	128

The correſpondence ſtill continued	138

The Engliſh ſtill have poets though	152

The hiſtory of China more replete with	158

The ardour of the people of London	171

The abſurdity of perſons in high ſtation	185

The impoffibility of diftinguiſhing men in Eng	202

Some thoughts on the preſent ſituation of	218

The Chineſe philoſophers ſon eſcapes with the beautiful captive from Ilavery	230

The hiſtory of the beautiful captive	233

Proper leſſons to a youth entering the world with fables ſuited to the occaſion	239

An authentic hiſtory of Catharina Alexowna wife of Peter the Great	243

The riſe of the decline of literature not de pendant on man but reſulting from the viciſſitudes of nature	249

The Great exchange happineſs for ſhow Their folly in this reſpect of uſe to ſociety	252

The hiſtory of a philoſophic cobler	255

The difference between love and gratitude	259

The folly of attempting to learn wiſdom by being recluſe	264

Quacks ridiculed Some particularly men tioned	267

The behaviour of a ſhopkeeper and his journeyman	306

LXXVII	309

The preparations of both theatres for	312

The ladies trains ridiculed	319

Some cautions on life taken from a	328

The trifling ſquabbles of ſtageplayers	335

The races of Newmarket ridiculed	341

The ladies adviſed to get huſbands	347

The Engliſh ſubject to the ſpleen	356

The manner in which ſome philoſophers	363

The father conſoles him upon this occaſion	372

Almoſt every ſubject of literature has been	378

A life of independance praiſed	388

The paſſion for gaming among ladies ridi	395

The intended coronation deſcribed	402

The Engliſh too fond of believing every	410

The Chineſe philoſopher attempts to find	419

ments into the courts of England	422

nion of human nature	443

On the diſtreſſes of the poor exemplified	457

On the abſurdity of ſome late Engliſh	463

The manner of travellers in their uſual	469

Título	The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith ... Volume 3 de The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, Oliver Goldsmith
Autor	Oliver Goldsmith
Editor	Samuel Rose
Editora	J. Johnson, G. and J. Robinson, W. J. and J. Richardson, 1801
Original de	Universidade da Califórnia
Digitalizado	28 ago. 2009

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