Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With a New Life of the Author, 4±ÇW&H Chambers, 1833 |
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21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor , and of which the great have scarcely any idea . However , though only a boy of nine years old , he still persisted in pursuing his studies , travelled about from school to school , and begged his learning and his bread . When at ...
... poor , and of which the great have scarcely any idea . However , though only a boy of nine years old , he still persisted in pursuing his studies , travelled about from school to school , and begged his learning and his bread . When at ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor son of Parnassus into that place which the other has resigned , both are authors no longer : the one goes to prayers once a - day , kneels upon cushions of velvet , and thanks gracious Heaven for having made the circumstances of ...
... poor son of Parnassus into that place which the other has resigned , both are authors no longer : the one goes to prayers once a - day , kneels upon cushions of velvet , and thanks gracious Heaven for having made the circumstances of ...
31 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Poor men , " says he , " I heartily wish they were better provided for ; until they become rich , we can have no expectation of English students at Leyden . " Premiums , also , proposed for literary excellence , when given as ...
... Poor men , " says he , " I heartily wish they were better provided for ; until they become rich , we can have no expectation of English students at Leyden . " Premiums , also , proposed for literary excellence , when given as ...
36 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor , and yet revile his poverty . Like angry parents who correct their children till they cry , and then correct them for crying , we reproach him for living by his wit , and yet allow him no other means to live . His taking refuge in ...
... poor , and yet revile his poverty . Like angry parents who correct their children till they cry , and then correct them for crying , we reproach him for living by his wit , and yet allow him no other means to live . His taking refuge in ...
50 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor , I should send my son to Leyden or Edinburgh , though the annual expense in each , particu- larly in the first , is very great . Were I rich , I would send him to one of our own universities . By an education received in the first ...
... poor , I should send my son to Leyden or Edinburgh , though the annual expense in each , particu- larly in the first , is very great . Were I rich , I would send him to one of our own universities . By an education received in the first ...
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acquainted admiration amusement antiquity appeared attempts Ballymahon beauty character contempt continue David Mallet Dr Johnson Duke Duke of Ormond Earl of Mar eloquence endeavoured enemy England English excellence expect fame favour fortune French friends friendship frugality genius give Goldsmith hand happiness honour humour imagination imitation Jacobite justice King labour lady language laws learning letters lived Lord Bolingbroke Lysippus mankind manner MDCCLXXI means merit mind Natural History never object obliged observed occasion Olinda Oliver Goldsmith once Parnell party passion perceived perhaps person philosopher pleasing pleasure poem poet poetry polite Pope possessed praise present Pretender proper reader regard reputation ridiculous scarcely Scotland seemed seldom shew society soon sufficient supposed taste thing THOMAS PARNELL thought tion Tories trifling truth virtue VISCOUNT BOLINGBROKE vulgar Whigs whole writer written Zoilus