Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With a New Life of the Author, 4±ÇW&H Chambers, 1833 |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... have , any respect for sophists or pedantic grammarians . " + might be borne , if our public buildings were pulled down only by persons who have sufficient skill to restore them . " " It Sensible of this , I am at a loss where.
... have , any respect for sophists or pedantic grammarians . " + might be borne , if our public buildings were pulled down only by persons who have sufficient skill to restore them . " " It Sensible of this , I am at a loss where.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö
... person , not his jest , becomes the mirth of the company . At his approach , the most fat unthinking face brightens into malicious meaning . Even aldermen laugh , and revenge on him the ridicule which was lavished on their forefathers ...
... person , not his jest , becomes the mirth of the company . At his approach , the most fat unthinking face brightens into malicious meaning . Even aldermen laugh , and revenge on him the ridicule which was lavished on their forefathers ...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö
... person , you grow old in misery and disgrace . Every place designed for men of letters , is filled up by men of intrigue . Some nobleman's private tutor , some court flatterer , shall bear away the prize , and leave you to anguish and ...
... person , you grow old in misery and disgrace . Every place designed for men of letters , is filled up by men of intrigue . Some nobleman's private tutor , some court flatterer , shall bear away the prize , and leave you to anguish and ...
36 ÆäÀÌÁö
... persons , who should have been taught to admire . And yet , whatever the reader may think of himself , it is at least two to one but he is a greater blockhead than the most scribbling dunce he affects to despise . The poet's poverty is ...
... persons , who should have been taught to admire . And yet , whatever the reader may think of himself , it is at least two to one but he is a greater blockhead than the most scribbling dunce he affects to despise . The poet's poverty is ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... person who cannot feel may ridicule both as such , and bring rules to corroborate his assertion . There is , in short , no excellence in writing that such judges may not place among the 38 THE PRESENT STATE Of the marks of Literary ...
... person who cannot feel may ridicule both as such , and bring rules to corroborate his assertion . There is , in short , no excellence in writing that such judges may not place among the 38 THE PRESENT STATE Of the marks of Literary ...
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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