The Works of Oliver Goldsmith, 4 tomasJ. Murray, 1854 |
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41 psl.
... amusement , however it may fail to open the heart , or improve the understanding . Yet his life , how trifling soever it may appear to the inattentive , was not without its real advantages to the public . He was the first who diffused a ...
... amusement , however it may fail to open the heart , or improve the understanding . Yet his life , how trifling soever it may appear to the inattentive , was not without its real advantages to the public . He was the first who diffused a ...
42 psl.
... amusements of the city of Bath ; how far Nash contributed to establish and refine them , and what pleasure a stranger may expect there upon his arrival . Such anecdotes as are at once true and worth preserving are produced in their ...
... amusements of the city of Bath ; how far Nash contributed to establish and refine them , and what pleasure a stranger may expect there upon his arrival . Such anecdotes as are at once true and worth preserving are produced in their ...
46 psl.
... amusements of his country , and be the Arbiter Elegantiarum of his time ; we see how early he gave proofs of that spirit of regularity , for which he afterwards became famous , and showed an attention to those little circumstances , of ...
... amusements of his country , and be the Arbiter Elegantiarum of his time ; we see how early he gave proofs of that spirit of regularity , for which he afterwards became famous , and showed an attention to those little circumstances , of ...
50 psl.
... amusements were put under the direction of a master of the ceremonies . Captain Webster was the predecessor of Mr. Nash . This I take to be the same gentleman whom Mr. Lucas describes in his history of the lives of the Gamesters , by ...
... amusements were put under the direction of a master of the ceremonies . Captain Webster was the predecessor of Mr. Nash . This I take to be the same gentleman whom Mr. Lucas describes in his history of the lives of the Gamesters , by ...
51 psl.
... amusements of this place were neither elegant , nor conducted with delicacy . General society among people of rank or fortune was by no means established . The nobility still preserved a tincture of Gothic haughtiness , and refused to ...
... amusements of this place were neither elegant , nor conducted with delicacy . General society among people of rank or fortune was by no means established . The nobility still preserved a tincture of Gothic haughtiness , and refused to ...
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acquaintance admiration amusement appear Bath beauty Bolingbroke called character criticism Crown 8vo dear death distress Dostoevsky Edition endeavoured England English essays eyes Fanny Brawne favour Fcap fortune France French friends genius gentleman give Goldsmith hand happy heart Henry James honour human Illustrations imagination Jane Austen King labour lady Lady Gregory language learning letter literature lived London Lord Lord Bolingbroke lover Mandane manner Maps mind Molière Nash nature never obliged observe occasion OLIVER GOLDSMITH once Ovid pain Parnell passion perhaps person play pleased pleasure poem poet poetry political Pope Portrait Post 8vo praise Pretender prose published reader RICHARD NASH Scotland seems soul spirit story things thought translation trifling truth Tunbridge Turgenev verse Vols Voltaire Whigs whole Woodcuts words Wordsworth write written wrote young youth
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234 psl. - CHRISTMAS EVE, and twelve of the clock. " Now they are all on their knees," An elder said as we sat in a flock By the embers in hearthside ease. We pictured the meek mild creatures where They dwelt in their strawy pen, Nor did it occur to one of us there To doubt they were kneeling then. So fair a fancy few would weave in these years ! Yet, I feel, If someone said on Christmas Eve, " Come ; see the oxen kneel " In the lonely barton by yonder coomb Our childhood used to know," I should go with him...
313 psl. - To cheer the shivering native's dull abode. And oft, beneath the odorous shade Of Chili's boundless forests laid, She deigns to hear the savage youth repeat In loose numbers wildly sweet Their feather-cinctured chiefs, and dusky loves. Her track, where'er the goddess roves, Glory pursue, and generous Shame, Th' unconquerable Mind, and Freedom's holy flame.
32 psl. - I could no more write a romance than an epic poem. I could not sit seriously down to write a serious romance under any other motive than to save my life; and if it were indispensable for me to keep it up and never relax into laughing at myself or at other people, I am sure I should be hung before I had finished the first chapter.
222 psl. - Of all men, Goldsmith is the most unfit to go out upon such an inquiry ; for he is utterly ignorant of such arts as we already possess, and consequently could not know what would be accessions to our present stock of mechanical knowledge. Sir, he would bring home a grinding barrow, which you see in every street in London, and think that he had furnished a wonderful improvement.
224 psl. - Take up the White Man's burden — Send forth the best ye breed — Go bind your sons to exile To serve your captives' need; To wait in heavy harness On fluttered folk and wild — Your new-caught, sullen peoples, Half devil and half child. Take up the White Man's Burden...
404 psl. - Padareen mare there one season than given in rewards to learned men since the time of Usher. All their productions in learning amount to perhaps a translation, or a few tracts in divinity, and all their productions in wit to just nothing at all. Why the plague, then, so fond of Ireland? Then, all at once, because you, my dear friend, and a few more who are exceptions to the general picture, have a residence there. This it is that gives me all the pangs I feel in separation. I confess I carry this...
179 psl. - Signed, sealed, published, and declared, by the said testator, as and for his last will and testament, in the presence of OLIVER PRICE.
88 psl. - How such a one was strong, and such was bold, And such was fortunate, yet, each of old Lost, lost! one moment knelled the woe of years.
216 psl. - There taught us how to live; and (oh! too high The price for knowledge) taught us how to die.
158 psl. - WHY should I blame her that she filled my days With misery, or that she would of late Have taught to ignorant men most violent ways, Or hurled the little streets upon the great, Had they but courage equal to desire? What could have made her peaceful with a mind That nobleness made simple as a fire, With beauty like a tightened bow, a kind That is not natural in an age like this, Being high and solitary and most stern? Why, what could she have done, being what she is ? Was there another Troy for her...