The miscellaneous works of OLiver Goldsmith [ed. by S. Rose].1812 |
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Oliver Goldsmith Samuel Rose. 25 IX . The licentiousness of the English , with regard to women . A character of a woman's man X. The journey of the Chinese from Pekin to Mos- cow . The customs of the Daures 28 XI . The benefits of luxury ...
Oliver Goldsmith Samuel Rose. 25 IX . The licentiousness of the English , with regard to women . A character of a woman's man X. The journey of the Chinese from Pekin to Mos- cow . The customs of the Daures 28 XI . The benefits of luxury ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... regard- less of the latter . There are two extremes in this respect ; the savage , who swallows down the draught of pleasure without staying to reflect on his happiness ; and the sage who passeth the cup while he reflects on the ...
... regard- less of the latter . There are two extremes in this respect ; the savage , who swallows down the draught of pleasure without staying to reflect on his happiness ; and the sage who passeth the cup while he reflects on the ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... regard to the English la- dies ; they once more begin to appear disagreeable in my eyes ; thus is my whole time passed in form- ing conclusions which the next minute's experience may probably destroy ; the present moment becomes a ...
... regard to the English la- dies ; they once more begin to appear disagreeable in my eyes ; thus is my whole time passed in form- ing conclusions which the next minute's experience may probably destroy ; the present moment becomes a ...
33 ÆäÀÌÁö
... regard it , we shall have reason to stand up in its defence , and the sen- timent of Confucius still remains unshaken ; that VOL . III . D n'e we should enjoy as many of the luxuries of life CITIZEN OF THE WORLD . 33.
... regard it , we shall have reason to stand up in its defence , and the sen- timent of Confucius still remains unshaken ; that VOL . III . D n'e we should enjoy as many of the luxuries of life CITIZEN OF THE WORLD . 33.
87 ÆäÀÌÁö
... regard it without envy or apprehension , trade may flourish ; but when once it presumes to assert as its right , what is only enjoyed as a favour , each coun- try reclaims that part of commerce which it has power to take back , and ...
... regard it without envy or apprehension , trade may flourish ; but when once it presumes to assert as its right , what is only enjoyed as a favour , each coun- try reclaims that part of commerce which it has power to take back , and ...
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Academy at Pekin acquaintance Adieu admiration agonizing respirations amusement appeared assertor barbarous beauty Ceremonial Academy cern China Chinese Circassia cloaths companion Confucius continued cried curiosity d©¡mon Daures dear deous desire distress dress emperor endeavour England English Europe expected eyes face fancy favour fond fortune Fum Hoam genius gentleman give hand happiness heart Heaven honour Kentish Town king lady laws learned LETTER LETTER Lien Chi Altangi live look mandarine mankind manner marriage Mencius ment merit mind misery Moscow Nature never night obliged occasion once passion perceive Persia philosopher pity pleased pleasure poet polite poor possessed praise present prince proper racter rapture reason replied resolved says scarcely seemed seraglio shew smile soon stranger sure surprize Tartars thing thought thousand guineas Tibbs tion virtue whole wisdom wretch write