The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, with an Account of His Life and Writings, 1±ÇA. and W. Galignani, 1825 |
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xii ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell you how you may get over the difficulty . May you not sell the little horse you brought with you last night ? The price of it will be sufficient for all your expenses till you arrive among your friends , and , in the mean time , I ...
... tell you how you may get over the difficulty . May you not sell the little horse you brought with you last night ? The price of it will be sufficient for all your expenses till you arrive among your friends , and , in the mean time , I ...
xli ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell him this , and perhaps he may im- prove from my example . But I find myself again falling into my gloomy habits of thinking . « My mother , I am informed , is almost blind : even though I had the utmost inclination to return home ...
... tell him this , and perhaps he may im- prove from my example . But I find myself again falling into my gloomy habits of thinking . « My mother , I am informed , is almost blind : even though I had the utmost inclination to return home ...
xliii ÆäÀÌÁö
... telling you , what you very well know already , I mean that I am your most affectionate friend and brother . " Notwithstanding the ardour with which our author at first prosecuted his intention of embarking for the Indies , we find soon ...
... telling you , what you very well know already , I mean that I am your most affectionate friend and brother . " Notwithstanding the ardour with which our author at first prosecuted his intention of embarking for the Indies , we find soon ...
xcvi ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell me that there are fourteen or fifteen pounds left me in the hands of my cousin Lawder , and you ask me what I would have done 1 His youngest sister , who had made an unfortunate marriage . } 1 with them . My dear brother , I would ...
... tell me that there are fourteen or fifteen pounds left me in the hands of my cousin Lawder , and you ask me what I would have done 1 His youngest sister , who had made an unfortunate marriage . } 1 with them . My dear brother , I would ...
xcvii ÆäÀÌÁö
... telling me about the family where you reside , how they spend their time , and whether they ever make mention of me . Tell me about my mother , my brother Hodson , and his son , my brother Harry's son and daughter , my sister Johnson ...
... telling me about the family where you reside , how they spend their time , and whether they ever make mention of me . Tell me about my mother , my brother Hodson , and his son , my brother Harry's son and daughter , my sister Johnson ...
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acquainted amusement appeared Ballymahon beauty bookseller Boswell Burchell called catgut character child circumstances contempt continued conversation cried my wife daugh daughter dear diocese of Elphin Dr Johnson Edmund Burke entertained fame favour Flamborough fortune friends friendship gave genius gentleman girls give going Goldsmith happy heart Heaven honour humour Jenkinson labours ladies laugh letter literary live Livy look madam Manetho manner ment merit mind morning Moses nature neighbour never night observed occasion Oliver Oliver Goldsmith Olivia once opinion passion perceived perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet polite learning poor pounds present prison R. B. Sheridan replied rest returned seemed Sir Joshua Sir Joshua Reynolds Sir William soon Sophia Squire Stoops to Conquer sure taste thing Thornhill thought tion took Traveller turn Vicar of Wakefield virtue wretched write young