Biographical essaysBernhard Tauchnitz, 1857 - 196페이지 |
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... GOLDSMITH . LEIPZIG 1 BERNHARD FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND 1857 . 10684.
... GOLDSMITH . LEIPZIG 1 BERNHARD FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND 1857 . 10684.
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... 185 FREDERIC THE GREAT . FREDERIC THE GREAT . Frederic the. FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND BARÈRE . CONTENTS . BIOGRAPHICAL 10 PARSONS BAR University of MICHIGAN BY COPYRIGHT EDITION.
... 185 FREDERIC THE GREAT . FREDERIC THE GREAT . Frederic the. FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND BARÈRE . CONTENTS . BIOGRAPHICAL 10 PARSONS BAR University of MICHIGAN BY COPYRIGHT EDITION.
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... GOLDSMITH . JOHNSON . BARÈRE . LEIPZIG FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND 1857 . 10684.
... GOLDSMITH . JOHNSON . BARÈRE . LEIPZIG FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND 1857 . 10684.
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Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay. PAGE 1 95 115 137 185 FREDERIC THE GREAT . FREDERIC THE GREAT . Frederic the. FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND BARÈRE . CONTENTS . •
Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay. PAGE 1 95 115 137 185 FREDERIC THE GREAT . FREDERIC THE GREAT . Frederic the. FREDERIC THE GREAT JOHN BUNYAN OLIVER GOLDSMITH SAMUEL JOHNSON BERTRAND BARÈRE . CONTENTS . •
114 페이지
... divine . Such blunders must necessarily be committed by every man who mutilates parts of a great work , without taking a comprehensive view of the whole . OLIVER GOLDSMITH . OLIVER GOLDSMITH . GOLDSMITH , OLIVER , 114 JOHN BUNYAN ,
... divine . Such blunders must necessarily be committed by every man who mutilates parts of a great work , without taking a comprehensive view of the whole . OLIVER GOLDSMITH . OLIVER GOLDSMITH . GOLDSMITH , OLIVER , 114 JOHN BUNYAN ,
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admiration appeared army Assembly Austrian Barère Barère's battle became Berlin Billaud Biographical Essays blood Bunyan called Carmagnoles character chief Collot Committee of Public Convention court crimes Daun death decree deputies electorate of Saxony eloquence eminent enemies England English Europe fame France Frederic William Frederic's French friends genius Girondists Goldsmith Hippolyte Carnot honour house of Bourbon human hundred Jacobin Jacobin Club Johnson justice King of Prussia language liberty literary lived Maria Theresa Marie Antoinette means Memoirs ment military mind monarchy Mountain murdered nation nature never Oléron OLIVER GOLDSMITH opinion Paris party passed person Pilgrim's Progress poet political prince prisoners produced Public Safety received Revolution Revolutionary Tribunal rixdollars Robespierre Saxony seemed sent Silesia soldiers soon spirit strong suffered taste Terror Thermidor thing thought thousand tion took troops truth verses victory Voltaire whole worst writer wrote
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135 페이지 - He was a vicious man, but very kind to me. If you call a dog HERVEY, I shall love him.
136 페이지 - I saved appearances tolerably well; but I took care that the Whig dogs should not have the best of it.
14 페이지 - Prussia was unknown ; and, in order that he might rob a neighbour whom he had promised to defend, black men fought on the coast of Coromandel, and red men scalped each other by the Great Lakes...
107 페이지 - ... Protestant and Saxon family which had been long settled in Ireland, and which had, like most other Protestant and Saxon families, been, in troubled times, harassed and put in fear by the native population. His father, Charles Goldsmith, studied in the reign of Queen Anne at the diocesan school of Elphin, became attached to the daughter of the schoolmaster, married her, took orders, and settled at a place called Pallas in the county of Longford. There he with difficulty supported his wife and...
162 페이지 - He was in no sense a statesman. He never willingly read or thought or talked about affairs of state. He loved biography, literary history, the history of manners ; but political history was positively distasteful to him. The question at issue between the colonies and the mother country was a question about which he had really nothing to say.
29 페이지 - He interfered with the course of justice as well as with the course of trade ; and set up his own crude notions of equity against the law as expounded by the unanimous voice of the gravest magistrates. It never occurred to him that...
28 페이지 - ... to secure to his people the great blessing of cheap and speedy justice. He was one of the first rulers who abolished the cruel and absurd practice of torture. No sentence of death, pronounced by the ordinary tribunals, was executed without his sanction ; and his sanction, except in cases of murder, was rarely given. Towards his troops he acted in a very different manner, Military offences were punished with such barbarous scourging that to be shot was considered by the Prussian soldier as a secondary...
180 페이지 - As soon as he ceases to write trifles, he begins to write lies ; and such lies ! A man who has never been within the tropics does not know what a thunderstorm means ; a man who has never looked on Niagara has but a faint idea of a cataract ; and he who has not read Barere's Memoirs may be said not to know what it is to lie.
132 페이지 - While leading this vagrant and miserable life, Johnson fell in love. The object of his passion was Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, a widow who had children as old as himself. To ordinary spectators, the lady appeared to be a short, fat, coarse woman, painted half an inch thick, dressed in gaudy colours, and fond of exhibiting provincial airs and graces which were not exactly those of the Queensberrys and Lepels.
109 페이지 - In his seventeenth year Oliver went up to Trinity College, Dublin , as a sizar. The sizars paid nothing for food and tuition, and very little for lodging; but they had to perform some menial services from which they have long been relieved. They swept the court: they carried up the dinner to the fellows' table, and changed the plates and poured out the ale of the rulers of the society.