The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, M. B.: Including a Variety of Pieces, Volumen 1John Murray, 1837 |
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Página 55
... respect , was so indifferent , that though they had discovered new worlds , they were at a loss to explain the phenomena of their own , and their pride so unaccountable , that they disdained to borrow from others that instruction which ...
... respect , was so indifferent , that though they had discovered new worlds , they were at a loss to explain the phenomena of their own , and their pride so unaccountable , that they disdained to borrow from others that instruction which ...
Página 58
... respect . Yet , considering things in a prudential light , perhaps I was mistaken in designing my paper as an agreeable relaxa- tion to the studious , or a help to conversation among the gay ; instead of addressing it to such , I should ...
... respect . Yet , considering things in a prudential light , perhaps I was mistaken in designing my paper as an agreeable relaxa- tion to the studious , or a help to conversation among the gay ; instead of addressing it to such , I should ...
Página 77
... respects , what numberless savings might not be the result ! How many possibilities of saving in the adminis- tration of justice , which now burdens the subject , and enriches some members of society , who are useful only from its ...
... respects , what numberless savings might not be the result ! How many possibilities of saving in the adminis- tration of justice , which now burdens the subject , and enriches some members of society , who are useful only from its ...
Página 86
... respect , " you must not come in . I expect better passengers ; but , as you seem a harmless creature , perhaps if there be room left , I may let you ride awhile for charity . " I now took my stand by the coachman at the door , and ...
... respect , " you must not come in . I expect better passengers ; but , as you seem a harmless creature , perhaps if there be room left , I may let you ride awhile for charity . " I now took my stand by the coachman at the door , and ...
Página 94
... respect which he thought his due , he was obliged to leave Rome , and travel on foot , his usual method of going his journies down into the country , without either money or friends to subsist him . After he had travelled in this manner ...
... respect which he thought his due , he was obliged to leave Rome , and travel on foot , his usual method of going his journies down into the country , without either money or friends to subsist him . After he had travelled in this manner ...
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absurdity acquainted admiration Æneid amusement ancient appearance applause Asem Austria beauty blank verse character Cicero contempt continued criticism dæmon David Rizzio Demetrius Phalereus eloquence empire endeavour enemies England English entertainment ESSAY Europe excellence expect eyes fame fancy favour folly fortune France French friends friendship genius give happiness honour humour imagination imitation improvement Italy king king of Prussia labours lady language laws liberty lived Lysippus Manetho mankind manner means ment merit Metastasio mind Montesquieu nation nature never obliged observed occasion Olinda once orator passion perceived perhaps philosopher Planxty pleasing pleasure poet poetry possessed praise present prince proper racter reader reason regard reputation ridiculous says scarcely seems seldom sense shew society Spain spondee style taste Thespis thing thought tion truth Virgil virtue vulgar whole word writer