The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, M.B.Hastings, Etheridge, and Bliss, 1809 |
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Página 15
... become a very serious affair in England , and none but serious people are generally found willing to engage . The young , the gay , and the beautiful , who have motives of passion only to induce them , are sel- dom found to embark , as ...
... become a very serious affair in England , and none but serious people are generally found willing to engage . The young , the gay , and the beautiful , who have motives of passion only to induce them , are sel- dom found to embark , as ...
Página 16
... becomes offensive . But be- ing spread , though never so thinly , over the surface of the earth , it enriches the whole country . Thus the wealth a nation possesses must expatiate , or it is of no benefit to the public ; it becomes ...
... becomes offensive . But be- ing spread , though never so thinly , over the surface of the earth , it enriches the whole country . Thus the wealth a nation possesses must expatiate , or it is of no benefit to the public ; it becomes ...
Página 18
... becomes at last the prevailing pas- sion of the mind ; and the small remainder of life is taken up in useless efforts to keep off our end , or pro- vide for a continued existence . Strange contradiction in our nature , and to which even ...
... becomes at last the prevailing pas- sion of the mind ; and the small remainder of life is taken up in useless efforts to keep off our end , or pro- vide for a continued existence . Strange contradiction in our nature , and to which even ...
Página 19
... becomes scarcely worth the keeping ? Is it that Nature , attentive to the pre- servation of mankind , increases our wishes to live , while she lessens our enjoyments ; and as she robs the senses of every pleasure , equips imagination in ...
... becomes scarcely worth the keeping ? Is it that Nature , attentive to the pre- servation of mankind , increases our wishes to live , while she lessens our enjoyments ; and as she robs the senses of every pleasure , equips imagination in ...
Página 22
... becomes great . Does a poet string up trite sentiments in rhyme ? he also becomes the great man of the hour . How diminutive soever the object of admiration , each is followed by a crowd of still more diminutive admirers . The shout ...
... becomes great . Does a poet string up trite sentiments in rhyme ? he also becomes the great man of the hour . How diminutive soever the object of admiration , each is followed by a crowd of still more diminutive admirers . The shout ...
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The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With an Account of ..., Volume 4 Oliver Goldsmith Visualização completa - 1825 |
Termos e frases comuns
Academy at Pekin acquaintance Adieu admiration amusement animals antiquity appear applause attempt barbarous beau beauty become Brentford Ceremonial Academy charms China Chinese Circassia Confucius continued court cries culverin curiosity disappointment distress emperor endeavour England English epigram Europe eyes fair sex fancy favour Fum Hoam genius give happiness honour human Hyæna ignorant imagination increase justice Kentish Town kind labour ladies laws learning LETTER Lien Chi Altangi live look MAC FLECKNOE Mandarine mankind manner marriage ment merit mind modern Moscow Natural History neral never object obliged occasion OLIVER GOLDSMITH once opinion passion penal laws perceive philosopher pity pleasing pleasure poem poet poor possessed praise present proper Quadrupeds reader reason rich seemed sensible serve solemnity soon spectator tail thing thought tion told town traveller whole wisdom writer