A History of the Earth, and Animated NatureWilliam Sprent, 1854 - 998ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... recommend the work to their circle of friends , and thus be the means of extend- ing amusing and instructive knowledge , which is so desirable in the present state of society . 1 1 ! CONTENTS . A newspaper attack ... The.
... recommend the work to their circle of friends , and thus be the means of extend- ing amusing and instructive knowledge , which is so desirable in the present state of society . 1 1 ! CONTENTS . A newspaper attack ... The.
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... friend ... The counsellor CHAP . IV . Sallies forth a law student ... Stumbles at the outset ... Cousin Jane and the ... friends picked up by the way - side ... Sketches of Holland and the Dutch ... Shifts while a poor student at Leyden ...
... friend ... The counsellor CHAP . IV . Sallies forth a law student ... Stumbles at the outset ... Cousin Jane and the ... friends picked up by the way - side ... Sketches of Holland and the Dutch ... Shifts while a poor student at Leyden ...
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... friends among great acquaintances 42 CHAP . XXIV . Reduced again to book - building ... Rural retreat at Shoe- makers ' Paradise ... Death of Henry Goldsmith ... Tributes to his memory in the " Deserted Village , 43 CHAP . XXV . Dinner ...
... friends among great acquaintances 42 CHAP . XXIV . Reduced again to book - building ... Rural retreat at Shoe- makers ' Paradise ... Death of Henry Goldsmith ... Tributes to his memory in the " Deserted Village , 43 CHAP . XXV . Dinner ...
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... .. His death ... Grief of his friends ... A last word respecting the Jessamy Bride 73 CHAP . XLV . The funeral ... The monument ... The epitaph ... Conclud- ing remarks 75 PART I. CHAP . L - A Sketch of the CONTENTS . vii.
... .. His death ... Grief of his friends ... A last word respecting the Jessamy Bride 73 CHAP . XLV . The funeral ... The monument ... The epitaph ... Conclud- ing remarks 75 PART I. CHAP . L - A Sketch of the CONTENTS . vii.
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... friends . His whole income , eked out by the produce of some fields which he farmed , and of some occasional duties performed for his wife's uncle , the rector of an adjoining parish , did not exceed forty pounds— And passing rich with ...
... friends . His whole income , eked out by the produce of some fields which he farmed , and of some occasional duties performed for his wife's uncle , the rector of an adjoining parish , did not exceed forty pounds— And passing rich with ...
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amusement animal appear Ballymahon beautiful become beginning Bennet Langton bezoar body Boswell breed Buffon called carnivorous CHAP chiefly climate colour considered continue Countess of Northumberland Covent Garden covered creature earth elephant enemy extremely eyes feet female flesh forest former friends furnished Garrick give Goldsmith Greenland guinea hair head horns horse hy©¡na inches inhabitants Johnson kind known Lapland legs less lion literary live mankind manner motion mountains mouth native Nature never obliged observed OLIVER GOLDSMITH perceived poet poor prey produced proportion pursue quadrupeds quantity rabbit resembles rest rivers round savage says scarce seems seen seldom Senegal short side sidered Sir Joshua Reynolds skin sometimes soon stag substance supposed surface tail teeth tion Traveller trees usually variety vegetables Vicar of Wakefield whole wild William Filby wind young
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37 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... which he might be extricated. He then told me that he had a novel ready for the press, which he produced to me. I looked into it and saw its merit; told the landlady I should soon return; and, having gone to a bookseller, sold it for sixty pounds. I brought Goldsmith the money, and he discharged his rent, not without rating his landlady in a high tone for having used him so ill.
49 ÆäÀÌÁö - Goldsmith's putting himself against another, is like a man laying a hundred to one who cannot spare the hundred. It is not worth a man's while. A man should not lay a hundred to one, unless he can easily spare it, though he has a hundred chances for him : he can get but a guinea, and he may lose a hundred. Goldsmith is in this state. When he contends, if he gets the better, it is a very little addition to a man of his literary reputation : if he does not get the better, he is miserably vexed.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... remarkably decorous philosopher. Instead of which, down from his bedchamber, about noon, came, as newly risen, a huge uncouth figure, with a little dark wig which scarcely covered his head, and his clothes hanging loose about him. But his conversation was so rich, so animated, and so forcible, and his religious and political notions so congenial with those in which Langton had been educated, that he conceived for him that veneration and attachment which he ever preserved.
49 ÆäÀÌÁö - For instance (said he), the fable of the little fishes, who saw birds fly over their heads, and, envying them, petitioned Jupiter to be changed into birds. The skill (continued he) consists in making them talk like little fishes.
67 ÆäÀÌÁö - Robertson would be crushed with his own weight — would be buried under his own ornaments. Goldsmith tells you shortly all you want to know; Robertson detains you a great deal too long. No man will read Robertson's cumbrous detail a second time ; but Goldsmith's plain narrative will please again and again. I would say to Robertson what an old tutor of a college said to one of his pupils, ' Read over your compositions, and whenever you meet with a passage which you think is particularly fine, strike...
67 ÆäÀÌÁö - China; that a dog-butcher is as common there as any other butcher; and that when he walks abroad all the dogs fall on him. JOHNSON. That is not owing to his killing dogs, Sir. I remember a butcher at Lichfield, whom a dog that was in the house where I lived, always attacked.
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - Don't you consider, Sir, that these are not the manners of a gentleman ? I will not be baited with what and why ; what is this ? what is that ? why is a cow's tail long? why is a fox's tail bushy ?" The gentleman, who was a good deal out of countenance, said, " Why, Sir, you are so good, that I venture to trouble you.
85 ÆäÀÌÁö - England, for which I have been a good deal abused in the news-papers for betraying the liberties of the people. God knows I had no thought for or against liberty in my head ; my whole aim being to make up a book of a decent size, that, as "Squire Richard says, would do no harm to nobody.