The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, with an Account of His Life and Writings, Volume 1A. and W. Galignani, 1825 |
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Página iii
... rich with forty pounds a year . " It is to this bro- ther , who was the guide and protector of Goldsmith during his childhood , and to whom he was tenderly attached , that he addresses those beautiful lines in his poem of the Traveller ...
... rich with forty pounds a year . " It is to this bro- ther , who was the guide and protector of Goldsmith during his childhood , and to whom he was tenderly attached , that he addresses those beautiful lines in his poem of the Traveller ...
Página xv
... rich , we may say of Goldsmith , it is a pity he is not knowing : he would not keep his knowledge to himself . " On another occasion , Johnson being called on for his opinion on the same subject , took a similar view of it , with much ...
... rich , we may say of Goldsmith , it is a pity he is not knowing : he would not keep his knowledge to himself . " On another occasion , Johnson being called on for his opinion on the same subject , took a similar view of it , with much ...
Página xxiii
... rich . How much their simple manners won upon his affections , may be discovered from the fine passage in his « Traveller , " in which he so happily intro- duces himself : - -- : How often have I led thy sportive choir With tuneless ...
... rich . How much their simple manners won upon his affections , may be discovered from the fine passage in his « Traveller , " in which he so happily intro- duces himself : - -- : How often have I led thy sportive choir With tuneless ...
Página xxxi
... rich ; others very fat , but still very poor . Nay , all the news I hear of you is , that you and Mrs Hodson sometimes sally out in visits among the neighbours , and sometimes make a migration from the blue bed to the brown . I could ...
... rich ; others very fat , but still very poor . Nay , all the news I hear of you is , that you and Mrs Hodson sometimes sally out in visits among the neighbours , and sometimes make a migration from the blue bed to the brown . I could ...
Página xxxii
... rich to need assistance . « You see , dear Dan , how long I have been talking about myself ; but attribute my vanity to my affection : as every man is fond of himself , and I consider you as a second self , I ima- gine you will ...
... rich to need assistance . « You see , dear Dan , how long I have been talking about myself ; but attribute my vanity to my affection : as every man is fond of himself , and I consider you as a second self , I ima- gine you will ...
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acquainted amusement appeared Ballymahon beauty bookseller Boswell Burchell called catgut character child circumstances contempt continued conversation cried my wife daugh daughter dear diocese of Elphin Dr Johnson Edmund Burke entertained fame favour Flamborough fortune friends friendship gave genius gentleman girls give going Goldsmith happy heart Heaven honour humour Jenkinson labours ladies laugh letter literary live Livy look madam Manetho manner ment merit mind morning Moses nature neighbour never night observed occasion Oliver Oliver Goldsmith Olivia once opinion passion perceived perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet polite learning poor pounds present prison R. B. Sheridan replied rest returned seemed Sir Joshua Sir Joshua Reynolds Sir William soon Sophia Squire Stoops to Conquer sure taste thing Thornhill thought tion took Traveller turn Vicar of Wakefield virtue wretched write young