The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, 1±ÇHastings, Etheridge, and Bliss, 1809 |
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112 ÆäÀÌÁö
... excellence are sown in every age , and it is wholly owing to a wrong direc- tion in the passions or pursuits of mankind , that they have not received the proper cultivation . As in the best regulated societies , the very laws which at ...
... excellence are sown in every age , and it is wholly owing to a wrong direc- tion in the passions or pursuits of mankind , that they have not received the proper cultivation . As in the best regulated societies , the very laws which at ...
113 ÆäÀÌÁö
... excellence , or retiring again to primeval obscurity ; we shall thus be taught to acquiesce in those defects which it is impossible to prevent ; and reject all faulty innovations , though of- fered under the specious titles of ...
... excellence , or retiring again to primeval obscurity ; we shall thus be taught to acquiesce in those defects which it is impossible to prevent ; and reject all faulty innovations , though of- fered under the specious titles of ...
114 ÆäÀÌÁö
... excellence also , it is requisite that the soil and climate should , as much as possible , conduce to happiness . The carth must supply man with the necessaries of life , before he has leisure or inclination to pursue more refined ...
... excellence also , it is requisite that the soil and climate should , as much as possible , conduce to happiness . The carth must supply man with the necessaries of life , before he has leisure or inclination to pursue more refined ...
115 ÆäÀÌÁö
... excellence . Musical pe- riod , concise expression , and delicacy of sentiment , were all excellencies derived from the poet ; in short , he not only preceded , but formed the orator , philoso- pher , and historian . She When the ...
... excellence . Musical pe- riod , concise expression , and delicacy of sentiment , were all excellencies derived from the poet ; in short , he not only preceded , but formed the orator , philoso- pher , and historian . She When the ...
120 ÆäÀÌÁö
... excellence in polite learn- ing alone , that it must expect a character from poste- rity . The poet and the historian are they who diffuse a lustre upon the age , and the philosopher scarcely acquires any applause , unless his character ...
... excellence in polite learn- ing alone , that it must expect a character from poste- rity . The poet and the historian are they who diffuse a lustre upon the age , and the philosopher scarcely acquires any applause , unless his character ...
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acquaintance admiration afterwards ambition amusing BALLYMAHON Bishop Bishop of Dromore bookseller BULKLEY character comedy contempt critic DEAR SIR diocese of Elphin Dublin Duke Earl Earl of Mar Edinburgh endeavour England Europe excellence expect fame favour fortune France French friends genius gentleman give happiness honour hope humour Ireland Johnson labour lady late letter literary lived Lord Bolingbroke lordship mankind manner ment merit Miss CATLEY nature never obliged occasion OLIVER GOLDSMITH once Parnell party passion perhaps philosopher pleasure poem poet poetry polite learning poor Pope present Pretender profession published reader received scarcely Scotland Scribblerus Club seemed sent Sir Joshua Reynolds soon supposed taste thing Thomas Davies THOMAS PARNELL thought tion tory Traveller trifling turn universities whigs write written wrote Zoilus
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277 ÆäÀÌÁö - Good people all of every sort, Give ear unto my song, And if you find it wondrous short, It cannot hold you long. In Islington there was a man, Of whom the world might say, That still a godly race he ran, Whene'er he went to pray. A kind and gentle heart he had, To comfort friends and foes ! The naked every day he clad, When he put on his clothes. And in that town a dog was found, As many dogs there be, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound, And curs of low degree.
278 ÆäÀÌÁö - When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray ; What charm can soothe her melancholy, What art can wash her guilt away ? The only art her guilt to cover, To hide her shame from every eye, To give repentance to her lover, And wring his bosom — is to die.
76 ÆäÀÌÁö - Till, quite dejected with my scorn, He left me to my pride; And sought a solitude forlorn, In secret, where he died. * But mine the sorrow, mine the fault, And well my life shall pay; I'll seek the solitude he sought, And stretch me where he lay. < And there forlorn, despairing, hid, I'll lay me down and die; 'Twas so for me that Edwin did, And so for him will I.
293 ÆäÀÌÁö - GOOD people all, with one accord, Lament for Madam Blaize, Who never wanted a good word — From those who spoke her praise. The needy seldom pass'd her door, And always found her kind: She freely lent to all the poor — Who left a pledge behind. She strove the neighbourhood to please, With manners wondrous winning; And never follow'd wicked ways — Unless when she was sinning.
291 ÆäÀÌÁö - The wretch, condemn'd with life to part, Still, still on hope relies ; And every pang that rends the heart, Bids expectation rise. Hope, like the glimmering taper's light, Adorns and cheers the way ; And still, as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter ray.
89 ÆäÀÌÁö - Lincolnshire for this season. Reynolds is just returned from Paris, and finds himself now in the case of a truant that must make up for his idle time by diligence. We have therefore agreed to postpone our journey till next summer, when we hope to have the honour of waiting upon Lady Rothes, and you, and staying double the time of our late intended visit.
292 ÆäÀÌÁö - HERE lies poor Ned Purdon, from misery freed, Who long was a bookseller's hack ; He led such a damnable life in this world, — I don't think he'll wish to come back.
200 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... been content with restoring antiquated words and phrases, but have indulged themselves in the most licentious transpositions, and the harshest constructions, vainly imagining, that the more their writings are unlike prose, the more they resemble poetry. They have adopted a language of their own, and call upon mankind for admiration. All those who do not understand them are silent, and those who make out their meaning are willing to praise, to show they understand.
274 ÆäÀÌÁö - And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep ; A shade that follows wealth or fame, But leaves the wretch to weep...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö - And, let me tell you,' added the third lady, whose mouth was puckered up to the size of an issue, 'that the Duchess has fine lips, but she wants a mouth.'— At this every lady drew up her mouth as if going to pronounce the letter P. "But how ill, my Bob, does it become me to ridicule women with whom I have scarcely any correspondence?