The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver GoldsmithMacmillan, 1893 - 695ÆäÀÌÁö |
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viii ÆäÀÌÁö
... fond deceiver John Trot was desired by two witty peers p . 687 p . 687 Secluded from domestic strife p . 679 Here lies poor Ned Purdon , from misery Long had I sought in vain to find p . 680 freed p . 687 Where the Red Lion , flaring o ...
... fond deceiver John Trot was desired by two witty peers p . 687 p . 687 Secluded from domestic strife p . 679 Here lies poor Ned Purdon , from misery Long had I sought in vain to find p . 680 freed p . 687 Where the Red Lion , flaring o ...
xi ÆäÀÌÁö
... fond of exercising in the form of extempore Irish translations from Virgil . From this " Paddy Byrne , " in short , if from any one , Goldsmith caught his first notions of literary invention and rhyming . But the poor little fellow was ...
... fond of exercising in the form of extempore Irish translations from Virgil . From this " Paddy Byrne , " in short , if from any one , Goldsmith caught his first notions of literary invention and rhyming . But the poor little fellow was ...
xlvii ÆäÀÌÁö
... fond of starting with one or two Irish friends , after breakfast in Brick Court , on a ramble to Islington , Kilburn , Hampstead , or some other suburb , returning late or not till next day . He and his friend Bott rented together for ...
... fond of starting with one or two Irish friends , after breakfast in Brick Court , on a ramble to Islington , Kilburn , Hampstead , or some other suburb , returning late or not till next day . He and his friend Bott rented together for ...
lvii ÆäÀÌÁö
... eating and drinking ; he never had a habit of excess in wine , and he was fond of a bowl of milk to the last . One of his peculiarities - he himself notes it as a peculiarity in one who professed to MEMOIR OF GOLDSMITH . vii.
... eating and drinking ; he never had a habit of excess in wine , and he was fond of a bowl of milk to the last . One of his peculiarities - he himself notes it as a peculiarity in one who professed to MEMOIR OF GOLDSMITH . vii.
lxiii ÆäÀÌÁö
... fond of high life will turn with disdain from the simplicity of his country fireside ; such as mistake ribaldry for humour will find no wit in his harmless conversation ; and such as have been taught to deride religion will laugh at one ...
... fond of high life will turn with disdain from the simplicity of his country fireside ; such as mistake ribaldry for humour will find no wit in his harmless conversation ; and such as have been taught to deride religion will laugh at one ...
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acquainted admiration amusement appeared beauty Burchell called catgut character charming child China Circassia companion Confucius continued cried daugh daughter dear desired distress dressed England English entertainment eyes fancy favour Flamborough fond fortune genius gentleman Gerrard Street girls give going Goldsmith hand happy heart Heaven honour humour Islington Jenkinson Johnson knew ladies Lady's Magazine laugh learning letter live Livy look Manetho manner marriage married ment merit mind misery morning Moses nature neighbour never night obliged observed occasion Oliver Goldsmith Olivia once passion perceived philosopher pleased pleasure poet poor praise present racter rapture replied resolved rest returned scarce seemed soon Sophia Squire Stoops to Conquer stranger sure talk taste tell things Thornhill thought tion town travelled turn Vicar of Wakefield virtue whole wife William Whiston wretched young