Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With a New Life of the Author, 4±ÇW&H Chambers, 1833 |
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16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means , they are behind the rest of Europe in several modern improvements ; afraid to think for themselves ; and ... mean by being commentators ; and though they have given many instances of their industry , they have scarcely ...
... means , they are behind the rest of Europe in several modern improvements ; afraid to think for themselves ; and ... mean by being commentators ; and though they have given many instances of their industry , they have scarcely ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mean the French , in which all the transactions are to be published , and questions debated , in this there was an error . As I have already hinted , the language of the natives of every country should be also the language of its polite ...
... mean the French , in which all the transactions are to be published , and questions debated , in this there was an error . As I have already hinted , the language of the natives of every country should be also the language of its polite ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means , the enormous mass heavily makes its way among the public , and , to borrow a bookseller's phrase , the whole impression moves off . These great collections of learning may serve to make us inwardly repine at our own ignorance ...
... means , the enormous mass heavily makes its way among the public , and , to borrow a bookseller's phrase , the whole impression moves off . These great collections of learning may serve to make us inwardly repine at our own ignorance ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means , even the philosopher acquires popular applause , and all that are truly great the admiration of posterity . By means of polite learning alone , the patriot and the hero , the man who praiseth virtue and he who practises it , who ...
... means , even the philosopher acquires popular applause , and all that are truly great the admiration of posterity . By means of polite learning alone , the patriot and the hero , the man who praiseth virtue and he who practises it , who ...
31 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mean talents are often rewarded in colleges with an easy subsistence . The candidates for preferments of this kind , often regard their admission as a patent for future indolence ; so that a life begun in studious labour , is often ...
... mean talents are often rewarded in colleges with an easy subsistence . The candidates for preferments of this kind , often regard their admission as a patent for future indolence ; so that a life begun in studious labour , is often ...
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absurdity acquainted admiration agreeable amusement antiquity appeared Aristotle attempts Ballymahon beauty character contempt continue criticism David Mallet Dr Johnson Duke of Ormond Earl of Mar eloquence endeavour enemy England English excellence expect fame favour fortune France French friends friendship genius give Goldsmith hand happiness honour humour imagination imitation Jacobite King labour lady language laws letters literary lived Lord Bolingbroke Lysippus mankind manner MDCCLXXI means merit mind never object obliged observed occasion Oliver Goldsmith once Parnell party passion perceive perhaps person philosopher pleasing pleasure poem poet poetry polite learning Pope possessed praise present Pretender profession proper reader regard reputation ridiculous scarcely Scotland seems seldom serve shew society soon sufficient supposed taste thing THOMAS PARNELL thought tion trifling truth virtue Voltaire vulgar Whigs whole writer written Zoilus