The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With an Account of His Life and Writings, Band 4 |
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Seite 6
... and Congreve ; at that of the other , Pope , Swift , and Arbuthnot . Parnell was a friend to both sides , and with a liberality becoming a scho- lar , scorned all those trifling distinctions , that are 6 LIFE OF DR PARNELL .
... and Congreve ; at that of the other , Pope , Swift , and Arbuthnot . Parnell was a friend to both sides , and with a liberality becoming a scho- lar , scorned all those trifling distinctions , that are 6 LIFE OF DR PARNELL .
Seite 51
... far from wanting to be encouraged , they could not be restrained from insulting it on every occasion ; that the whole tory party was become avowedly Jacobites ; that many officers of the army , and the majo- rity of the soldiers ...
... far from wanting to be encouraged , they could not be restrained from insulting it on every occasion ; that the whole tory party was become avowedly Jacobites ; that many officers of the army , and the majo- rity of the soldiers ...
Seite 67
She therefore remained in England upon his going into exile , and by proper application to the throne , was allowed a sufficient maintenance to support her with becoming dignity : however , she did not long survive his first disgrace ...
She therefore remained in England upon his going into exile , and by proper application to the throne , was allowed a sufficient maintenance to support her with becoming dignity : however , she did not long survive his first disgrace ...
Seite 68
survive his first disgrace ; and upon his becoming a wi- dower he began to think of trying his fortune once more in a state which was at first so unfavourable . For this pur- pose he cast his eye on the widow of the Marquis of Vil- ...
survive his first disgrace ; and upon his becoming a wi- dower he began to think of trying his fortune once more in a state which was at first so unfavourable . For this pur- pose he cast his eye on the widow of the Marquis of Vil- ...
Seite 98
I must condemn him of stupidity , and the person whom I can accuse for want of taste , will seldom become the object of my affections or admiration . But if this be a defect , what must be the entire perversion of scenical decorum ...
I must condemn him of stupidity , and the person whom I can accuse for want of taste , will seldom become the object of my affections or admiration . But if this be a defect , what must be the entire perversion of scenical decorum ...
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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