The miscellaneous works of OLiver Goldsmith [ed. by S. Rose].1812 |
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Seite 8
... proper hands . For my own , I beg earnestly of you to return to us as soon as possible . You know how very much I want you ; and that , however your business may depend upon any other , my business depends entirely upon you ; and yet ...
... proper hands . For my own , I beg earnestly of you to return to us as soon as possible . You know how very much I want you ; and that , however your business may depend upon any other , my business depends entirely upon you ; and yet ...
Seite 11
... proper opportunity of pub- lishing them . 6 6 ' I shall very soon print an entire collection of my ' own madrigals , which I look upon as making my ' last will and testament , since in it I shall give all I ' ever intend to give ...
... proper opportunity of pub- lishing them . 6 6 ' I shall very soon print an entire collection of my ' own madrigals , which I look upon as making my ' last will and testament , since in it I shall give all I ' ever intend to give ...
Seite 36
... proper to reward his merit ; and on the 10th of April 1704 , he was appointed secre- tary at war , and of the marines , his friend Harley having a little before been made secretary of state . The The tory party being thus established in ...
... proper to reward his merit ; and on the 10th of April 1704 , he was appointed secre- tary at war , and of the marines , his friend Harley having a little before been made secretary of state . The The tory party being thus established in ...
Seite 44
... proper to quicken than " slacken the prosecutions ; and who was there to guide its motions ? The tories , who had been true " to one another to the last , were a handful , and no " great vigour could be expected from them : the ...
... proper to quicken than " slacken the prosecutions ; and who was there to guide its motions ? The tories , who had been true " to one another to the last , were a handful , and no " great vigour could be expected from them : the ...
Seite 62
... proper ; and being now disgracefully dismissed , he turned his mind entirely towards making his peace in England , and employing all the unfortunate experience he had acquired to undeceive his tory friends , and to pro- mote the union ...
... proper ; and being now disgracefully dismissed , he turned his mind entirely towards making his peace in England , and employing all the unfortunate experience he had acquired to undeceive his tory friends , and to pro- mote the union ...
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acquainted admiration Æneid Alcander amusement antient appearance Asem attempts beauty Bolingbroke Broom of Cowdenknows character dæmon David Rizzio distress dress Earl of Mar eloquence endeavour England English entertainment ESSAY eyes fame favour fond fortune friends friendship frugality gave genius gentleman give hand happiness honour humour imagination imitation insect Italy justice king king of Prussia labour lady language laugh learning lived Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lysippus MAC FLECKNOE mankind manner means ment merit mind Nature neral never object obliged observed occasion Olinda once Parnell party passion perceive perhaps philosopher pleased pleasure poem poet poetry polite Pope possessed praise present Pretender Quintilian racter reader reputation ridiculous scarcely Scotland Scribblerus Club seemed seldom serve shew society soon taste thing thought tion tory trifling truth ture virtue vulgar whigs whole writer