The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With an Account of His Life and Writings, Band 4 |
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Seite 4
... a great deal stricter in their examination for entrance , than either at Oxford or Cambridge . His progress through the college course of study was probably marked with but little splendour ; his imagination might have been too warm ...
... a great deal stricter in their examination for entrance , than either at Oxford or Cambridge . His progress through the college course of study was probably marked with but little splendour ; his imagination might have been too warm ...
Seite 14
In this manner Pope answered him in the tone of his own complaints ; and these descriptions of the imagined distress of his situation served to give him a tem- porary relief ; they threw off the blame from himself , and laid upon ...
In this manner Pope answered him in the tone of his own complaints ; and these descriptions of the imagined distress of his situation served to give him a tem- porary relief ; they threw off the blame from himself , and laid upon ...
Seite 24
These misguided in- novators have not been content with restoring antiquated words and phrases , but have indulged themselves in the most licentious transpositions , and the harshest construc- tions , vainly imagining , that the more ...
These misguided in- novators have not been content with restoring antiquated words and phrases , but have indulged themselves in the most licentious transpositions , and the harshest construc- tions , vainly imagining , that the more ...
Seite 26
The translation of a part of the Rape of the Lock into monkish verse , serves to show what a master Parnell was of the Latin ; a copy of verses made in this manner , is one of the most difficult trifles that can possibly be imagined .
The translation of a part of the Rape of the Lock into monkish verse , serves to show what a master Parnell was of the Latin ; a copy of verses made in this manner , is one of the most difficult trifles that can possibly be imagined .
Seite 52
He entreated that I would defer no longer to join the Chevalier , to advise and assist in carrying on his affairs , and to solicit and negociate at the court of France , where my friends imagined that I should not fail to meet a ...
He entreated that I would defer no longer to join the Chevalier , to advise and assist in carrying on his affairs , and to solicit and negociate at the court of France , where my friends imagined that I should not fail to meet a ...
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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