The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, 1±ÇPutnam, 1855 |
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33 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason . But to confess a truth , I do not find they have a greater aver- sion to fine clothes than the women of any other country whatso- ever . I cannot fancy that a shopkeeper's wife in Cheapside has a greater tenderness for the ...
... reason . But to confess a truth , I do not find they have a greater aver- sion to fine clothes than the women of any other country whatso- ever . I cannot fancy that a shopkeeper's wife in Cheapside has a greater tenderness for the ...
41 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason . He contented himself with replying , that he thanked her , he was not hungry . They thought he was taken ill , and so repeated their solicitations . But all was in vain , though the poor child was already grown pale with the ...
... reason . He contented himself with replying , that he thanked her , he was not hungry . They thought he was taken ill , and so repeated their solicitations . But all was in vain , though the poor child was already grown pale with the ...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason or resolution to oppose it : by the first method we forget our miseries , by the last we only conceal them from others ; by struggling with misfortunes , we are sure to receive some wounds in the conflict . The only method to ...
... reason or resolution to oppose it : by the first method we forget our miseries , by the last we only conceal them from others ; by struggling with misfortunes , we are sure to receive some wounds in the conflict . The only method to ...
51 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason , that he who best knows how to conceal his necessities and desires , is the most likely person to find redress , and that the true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them . When we reflect on the ...
... reason , that he who best knows how to conceal his necessities and desires , is the most likely person to find redress , and that the true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them . When we reflect on the ...
62 ÆäÀÌÁö
... reason upon justice and generosity . The first is despised , though a virtue essential to the good of society ; and the other attracts our esteem , which too frequently proceeds from an impetuosity of temper , rather directed by vanity ...
... reason upon justice and generosity . The first is despised , though a virtue essential to the good of society ; and the other attracts our esteem , which too frequently proceeds from an impetuosity of temper , rather directed by vanity ...
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admiration advantages affectation amusement ancient appear attempt attended beauty become called cause character consider continued critics desire England English entirely equal ESSAY Europe excellence expected expression eyes figure formed fortune France French friends genius give going hand happiness head heart human idea imagination imitation improvement instance interest Italy kind labors lady language late laws learning least less lived mankind manner means merit mind nature never object observed occasion once original passion perceive perhaps period person pleasing pleasure poet poetry polite possessed present produced proper reader reason regard respect ridiculous says scarcely seems seen sense serve short society soon speak spirit taste thing thought tion true truth turn universal virtue whole writer young