The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver GoldsmithMacmillan, 1893 - 695ÆäÀÌÁö |
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xxvi ÆäÀÌÁö
... give learned editions of my labours , and bless the times with copious comments on " the text . You shall see how they will fish up the heavy scoundrels who disregard 66 me now , or will then offer to cavil at my productions . How will ...
... give learned editions of my labours , and bless the times with copious comments on " the text . You shall see how they will fish up the heavy scoundrels who disregard 66 me now , or will then offer to cavil at my productions . How will ...
4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... give us a very agreeable concert . Walking out , drinking tea , country dances , and forfeits , shortened the rest ... give give up the dispute , at least till my son's wedding was over . " How , " cried I , " relinquish the cause ...
... give us a very agreeable concert . Walking out , drinking tea , country dances , and forfeits , shortened the rest ... give give up the dispute , at least till my son's wedding was over . " How , " cried I , " relinquish the cause ...
5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... give up those splendours with which num- bers are wretched , and seek in humbler circumstances that peace with which all may be happy . The poor live pleasantly without our help ; why , then , should not we learn to live without theirs ...
... give up those splendours with which num- bers are wretched , and seek in humbler circumstances that peace with which all may be happy . The poor live pleasantly without our help ; why , then , should not we learn to live without theirs ...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... gives pain : what some have thus suffered in their persons , this gentleman felt in his mind : the slightest ... give any man pain by a denial . By this he drew round him crowds of dependants , whom he was sure to disappoint ...
... gives pain : what some have thus suffered in their persons , this gentleman felt in his mind : the slightest ... give any man pain by a denial . By this he drew round him crowds of dependants , whom he was sure to disappoint ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... give Mr. Burchell my part , if my sisters will take me to theirs . " " Well done , my good children , " cried I , " hos- pitality is one of the first Christian duties . The beast retires to its shelter , and the bird flies to its nest ...
... give Mr. Burchell my part , if my sisters will take me to theirs . " " Well done , my good children , " cried I , " hos- pitality is one of the first Christian duties . The beast retires to its shelter , and the bird flies to its nest ...
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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