The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With an Account of His Life and Writings, Band 4 |
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Seite 15
Indeed , it was a society in which , of all others , a wise man might be most foolish , without incurring any danger or contempt . Perhaps the reader will be pleased to see a letter to him from a part of this junto , as there is ...
Indeed , it was a society in which , of all others , a wise man might be most foolish , without incurring any danger or contempt . Perhaps the reader will be pleased to see a letter to him from a part of this junto , as there is ...
Seite 19
The above named , together with Swift and Parnell , had some time before formed themselves into a society , called the Scribblerus Club , and I should suppose they comme- morated him thus , as being an absent member .
The above named , together with Swift and Parnell , had some time before formed themselves into a society , called the Scribblerus Club , and I should suppose they comme- morated him thus , as being an absent member .
Seite 22
There have been few poeti- cal societies more talked of , or productive of a greater variety of whimsical conceits ... were qualities that might serve to cement any society , and that could hardly be replaced when he was taken away .
There have been few poeti- cal societies more talked of , or productive of a greater variety of whimsical conceits ... were qualities that might serve to cement any society , and that could hardly be replaced when he was taken away .
Seite 104
Se- cluded from all the comforts of confidence , friendship , or society , I feel the solitude of a hermit , but not his ease . The prince of *** has taken me in his train , so that I am in no danger of starving for this bout .
Se- cluded from all the comforts of confidence , friendship , or society , I feel the solitude of a hermit , but not his ease . The prince of *** has taken me in his train , so that I am in no danger of starving for this bout .
Seite 127
THE manner in which most writers begin their treatises on the use of language , is generally thus : « Language has been granted to man , in order to discover his wants and necessities , so as to have them relieved by society .
THE manner in which most writers begin their treatises on the use of language , is generally thus : « Language has been granted to man , in order to discover his wants and necessities , so as to have them relieved by society .
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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