The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, M.B.Hastings, Etheridge, and Bliss, 1809 |
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Página 16
... considered in a physical light , is injurious . As those who rear up animals take all possible pains to cross the strain in order to improve the breed : so in those countries , where marriage is most free , the in- habitants are found ...
... considered in a physical light , is injurious . As those who rear up animals take all possible pains to cross the strain in order to improve the breed : so in those countries , where marriage is most free , the in- habitants are found ...
Página 44
... tasted human flesh , it becomes the most voracious animal of the forest , and continues to perse- cute mankind ever after : a corrupt magistrate may be considered as a human Hyæna ; he begins perhaps. 44 CITIZEN OF THE WORLD .
... tasted human flesh , it becomes the most voracious animal of the forest , and continues to perse- cute mankind ever after : a corrupt magistrate may be considered as a human Hyæna ; he begins perhaps. 44 CITIZEN OF THE WORLD .
Página 45
Oliver Goldsmith Samuel Rose. be considered as a human Hyæna ; he begins perhaps by a private snap , he goes on to a morsel among friends , he proceeds to a meal in public , from a meal he advances to a surfeit , and at last sucks blood ...
Oliver Goldsmith Samuel Rose. be considered as a human Hyæna ; he begins perhaps by a private snap , he goes on to a morsel among friends , he proceeds to a meal in public , from a meal he advances to a surfeit , and at last sucks blood ...
Página 52
... , " he found his appetites and passions entirely alter- ed . He first considered that it would not only be " more comfortable , but also more becoming to wear " clothes ; but unhappily he had no method of. 52 CITIZEN OF THE WORLD .
... , " he found his appetites and passions entirely alter- ed . He first considered that it would not only be " more comfortable , but also more becoming to wear " clothes ; but unhappily he had no method of. 52 CITIZEN OF THE WORLD .
Página 58
... considered in every light is the very opposite of that which leads to riches . The poets of the West are as remarkable for their indigence as their genius , and yet among the nume rous hospitals designed to relieve the poor , I have ...
... considered in every light is the very opposite of that which leads to riches . The poets of the West are as remarkable for their indigence as their genius , and yet among the nume rous hospitals designed to relieve the poor , I have ...
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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