The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With an Account of His Life and Writings, Band 4 |
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Seite 20
It is true , his productions teem with imagina- tion , and show great learning , but they want that ease and sweetness for which his poetry is so much admired ; and the language is also shamefully incorrect . Yet , though all this must ...
It is true , his productions teem with imagina- tion , and show great learning , but they want that ease and sweetness for which his poetry is so much admired ; and the language is also shamefully incorrect . Yet , though all this must ...
Seite 23
... in writing which the poet sits down without any plan , and heaps up splendid images without any selection ; where the reader grows dizzy with praise and admiration , and yet soon grows weary , he can scarcely tell why .
... in writing which the poet sits down without any plan , and heaps up splendid images without any selection ; where the reader grows dizzy with praise and admiration , and yet soon grows weary , he can scarcely tell why .
Seite 24
They have adopted a language of their own , and call upon mankind for admiration . All those who do not understand them are silent , and those who make out their meaning are willing to praise , to show they understand .
They have adopted a language of their own , and call upon mankind for admiration . All those who do not understand them are silent , and those who make out their meaning are willing to praise , to show they understand .
Seite 35
His genius and understanding were seen and admired in both these seminaries , but his love of pleasure had so much the ascendency , that he seemed contented rather with the consciousness of his own great powers than their exertion .
His genius and understanding were seen and admired in both these seminaries , but his love of pleasure had so much the ascendency , that he seemed contented rather with the consciousness of his own great powers than their exertion .
Seite 39
In fact , he was a sincere admirer of that great general , and avowed it upon all occasions to the last moment of his life : he knew his faults , he admired his virtues , and had the boast of being instrumental in giving lustre to those ...
In fact , he was a sincere admirer of that great general , and avowed it upon all occasions to the last moment of his life : he knew his faults , he admired his virtues , and had the boast of being instrumental in giving lustre to those ...
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able acquainted admiration affect appearance attempt attended beauty become began Bolingbroke brought called cause character continued death desire employed endeavoured enemy England English entirely equally excellent expect expression eyes figure formed former fortune friends gave genius give going hand happiness head hope imagination improved interest Italy kind king lady language laws learning least leave less letters lived Lord manner means merit mind nature never obliged observed occasion once party passion perceive perhaps person piece pleased pleasure poet poetry polite poor Pope possessed present Pretender proper reason received resolved says seemed seen serve short society soon sure taken taste thing thought tion took true turn virtue whole writing