The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, Band 4 |
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Seite 22
Does a poet string up trite sentiments in rhyme: he also becomes the great man
of the hour. How diminutive soever the object of admiration, each is followed by a
crowd of still nore diminutive admirers. The shout begins in his train, onward he ...
Does a poet string up trite sentiments in rhyme: he also becomes the great man
of the hour. How diminutive soever the object of admiration, each is followed by a
crowd of still nore diminutive admirers. The shout begins in his train, onward he ...
Seite 40
... and a seventh fidgets round the stage with peculiar vivacity; that piece
therefore will succeed best where each has a proper opportunity of shining; the
actor's business is not so much to adapt himself to the poet, as the poet's to adapt
himself ...
... and a seventh fidgets round the stage with peculiar vivacity; that piece
therefore will succeed best where each has a proper opportunity of shining; the
actor's business is not so much to adapt himself to the poet, as the poet's to adapt
himself ...
Seite 58
I FANCY the character of a poet is in every country the same, fond of enjoying the
present, careless of the future, his conversation that of a man of sense, his
actions those of a fool! of fortitude able to stand unmoved at the bursting of an ...
I FANCY the character of a poet is in every country the same, fond of enjoying the
present, careless of the future, his conversation that of a man of sense, his
actions those of a fool! of fortitude able to stand unmoved at the bursting of an ...
Seite 59
To be sincere, were I to send you an account of the lives of the Western poets,
either ancient or modern, I fancy you would think me employed in collecting
materials for an history of human wretchedness. Homer is the first poet and
beggar of ...
To be sincere, were I to send you an account of the lives of the Western poets,
either ancient or modern, I fancy you would think me employed in collecting
materials for an history of human wretchedness. Homer is the first poet and
beggar of ...
Seite 60
and you see the onner in which he leaves me to die / But the sufferings of the
poet in other countries is nothing when ... a state of precarious indigence, and
others literally died of hunger, At present the few poets of England no longer
depend.
and you see the onner in which he leaves me to die / But the sufferings of the
poet in other countries is nothing when ... a state of precarious indigence, and
others literally died of hunger, At present the few poets of England no longer
depend.
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Adieu admiration amusement animals appear attempt beauty become begin called carried ceremony China considered continued court cries describe desire distress England English entirely epigram equally Europe expect eyes face former give hands happen happiness History human ignorant improve increase justice kind knowledge known ladies language late laws learning least less LETTER live look mankind manner means measure ment merit method mind Nature never object obliged occasion once opinion passion perhaps philosopher pleasing pleasure poem poet poor possessed praise present produce proper reader reason receive respect rich satisfied seems seen serve soon success sure things thought tion titles told town travellers turn whole writer written
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, Band 4 The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, Oliver Goldsmith |
| Autor/in | Oliver Goldsmith |
| Herausgeber | Samuel Rose |
| Verlag | Hastings, Etheridge, and Bliss, 1809 |
| Original von | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisiert | 19. Nov. 2013 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |