The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, Volume 5J. Johnson, 1806 |
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Página 3
... things be- fore it in general lights , till at length it finds Na- ture , in almost every instance , acting with her usual simplicity . Among the number of philosophers who , un- daunted by their supposed variety , have attempted to ...
... things be- fore it in general lights , till at length it finds Na- ture , in almost every instance , acting with her usual simplicity . Among the number of philosophers who , un- daunted by their supposed variety , have attempted to ...
Página 4
... things in general lights , and leaves every subject when it becomes too minute or remote to be useful . In his History of Animals , he first describes man , and makes him a standard with which to compare the deviations in every more ...
... things in general lights , and leaves every subject when it becomes too minute or remote to be useful . In his History of Animals , he first describes man , and makes him a standard with which to compare the deviations in every more ...
Página 10
... things them- selves , and not their representations . Copper - plates , therefore , moderately well done , answer the learner's purpose every whit as well as those which cannot be purchased but at a vast ex- pence ; they serve to guide ...
... things them- selves , and not their representations . Copper - plates , therefore , moderately well done , answer the learner's purpose every whit as well as those which cannot be purchased but at a vast ex- pence ; they serve to guide ...
Página 16
... thing as much unknown to the ancient historians , as it is disgusting in the moderns . Balzac some- where calls vain erudition the baggage of antiquity ; might we , in turn , be permitted to make an apo- thegm , we would call notes the ...
... thing as much unknown to the ancient historians , as it is disgusting in the moderns . Balzac some- where calls vain erudition the baggage of antiquity ; might we , in turn , be permitted to make an apo- thegm , we would call notes the ...
Página 18
... thing material , delivered in a style correct , yet fa- miliar , was wanting in our language ; and , though sensible of our own insufficiency , this defect we have attempted to supply . Whatever reception the present age , or posterity ...
... thing material , delivered in a style correct , yet fa- miliar , was wanting in our language ; and , though sensible of our own insufficiency , this defect we have attempted to supply . Whatever reception the present age , or posterity ...
Termos e frases comuns
amuse Bailiff bar-maid beauty believe blest Bulkley Charles Marlow charms Constance Croaker daugh David Garrick dear Diggory e'en Ecod Enter Miss epilogue Exeunt Exit eyes father favour fear folly fool fortune friendship Garnet give GOLDSMITH GOOD-NATUR'D hand happiness Hastings head hear heart honour hope horses humour impudence Jarvis jewels keep labour lady laugh learning leave Leontine letter Lofty look Lord MAC FLECKNOE madam maid manner Marlow married mean merit mind Miss Catley Miss Hardcastle Miss Neville Miss Richland modest natural history never night OLIVER GOLDSMITH Olivia on't pardon passion perhaps pleasure poem poet poetry poor Pray pretty pride pruin Quadrupeds racter scarce Servant shew Sir Charles smile STOOPS TO CONQUER sure talk tell there's thing thou thought Tony venison wish write Zounds