The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver GoldsmithMacmillan, 1893 - 695 Seiten |
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Seite xv
... have been among the worst . He could " turn an ode of Horace into English better than any of them , " he afterwards told Malone , and there is no reason to doubt it . b In Greek , too , he must have sometimes been MEMOIR OF GOLDSMITH . XV.
... have been among the worst . He could " turn an ode of Horace into English better than any of them , " he afterwards told Malone , and there is no reason to doubt it . b In Greek , too , he must have sometimes been MEMOIR OF GOLDSMITH . XV.
Seite xxiii
... told connectedly to anybody . " When I lived among the beggars in Axe Lane , " he would sometimes afterwards say with a laugh ; and there are traces of him in various capacities just above Axe Lane and its beggars . He was , for some ...
... told connectedly to anybody . " When I lived among the beggars in Axe Lane , " he would sometimes afterwards say with a laugh ; and there are traces of him in various capacities just above Axe Lane and its beggars . He was , for some ...
Seite xxxvi
... told me that he had a novel ready for " the press , which he produced to me . I looked into it , and saw its merit ; told the " landlady I should soon return ; and , having gone to a bookseller , sold it for 60 % . ' I brought Goldsmith ...
... told me that he had a novel ready for " the press , which he produced to me . I looked into it , and saw its merit ; told the " landlady I should soon return ; and , having gone to a bookseller , sold it for 60 % . ' I brought Goldsmith ...
Seite xxxix
... told the Earl he had a brother in Ireland , a poor clergyman , who stood in much need of help . " As for myself , ” he said afterwards in telling the story to Sir John , “ I have no dependence on the promises of great men : I look to ...
... told the Earl he had a brother in Ireland , a poor clergyman , who stood in much need of help . " As for myself , ” he said afterwards in telling the story to Sir John , “ I have no dependence on the promises of great men : I look to ...
Seite xlviii
... told that for hours the great " Goldsmith will stand surveying his grotesque orang - outang figure in a pier - glass ? " Was but the lovely H -- k as much enamoured , you would not sigh , my gentle " swain , in vain ! " When Goldsmith ...
... told that for hours the great " Goldsmith will stand surveying his grotesque orang - outang figure in a pier - glass ? " Was but the lovely H -- k as much enamoured , you would not sigh , my gentle " swain , in vain ! " When Goldsmith ...
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acquainted admiration Æneid Æsop amusement appeared Asem beauty Burchell called ceremony character China Chinese Circassia companion continued cried daugh daughter dear desire distress dressed endeavour England English entertainment expected eyes fancy favour Flamborough fond fortune Fum Hoam genius gentleman give going Goldsmith hand happiness heart Heaven honour Johnson king lady laugh learning LETTER Lien Chi Altangi live Livy look mandarine Manetho mankind manner marriage Mencius ment merit mind misery nature neighbours never night obliged observed occasion Oliver Goldsmith once passion Pekin perceive philosopher pity pleased pleasure poet polite poor possessed praise present racter rapture replied republic of letters resolved returned scarce seemed soon Squire Stoops to Conquer stranger sure talk taste things Thornhill thought tion traveller turn venison Vicar of Wakefield virtue whole wife wretched write young