Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith: With a New Life of the Author, 2±ÇW&H Chambers, 1833 |
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10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... till my son's wedding was over . How , " cried I , " relinquish the cause of truth , and let him be a husband , already driven to the very verge of absurdity ? 66 You might as well advise me to give up my 10 THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD .
... till my son's wedding was over . How , " cried I , " relinquish the cause of truth , and let him be a husband , already driven to the very verge of absurdity ? 66 You might as well advise me to give up my 10 THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD .
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... cried I , " that no prudence of ours could have prevented our late misfortune ; but prudence may do much in disappointing its effects . We are now poor , my fondlings , and wisdom bids us con- form to our humble situation . Let us then ...
... cried I , " that no prudence of ours could have prevented our late misfortune ; but prudence may do much in disappointing its effects . We are now poor , my fondlings , and wisdom bids us con- form to our humble situation . Let us then ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... cried he , " happens still more luckily than I hoped for , as I am going the same way myself , having been detained here two days by the floods , which I hope by to - morrow will be found passable . ' I testified the pleasure I should ...
... cried he , " happens still more luckily than I hoped for , as I am going the same way myself , having been detained here two days by the floods , which I hope by to - morrow will be found passable . ' I testified the pleasure I should ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... cried he , pointing to a very magnificent house which stood at some distance , " belongs to Mr Thornhill , a young gentleman who enjoys a large fortune , though entirely dependent on the will of his uncle , Sir William Thornhill , a ...
... cried he , pointing to a very magnificent house which stood at some distance , " belongs to Mr Thornhill , a young gentleman who enjoys a large fortune , though entirely dependent on the will of his uncle , Sir William Thornhill , a ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... cried my wife ; " we can walk it perfectly well : we want no coach to carry us now . " - You mistake , child , " returned I , " we do want a coach ; for if we walk to church in this trim , the very children in the parish will hoot after ...
... cried my wife ; " we can walk it perfectly well : we want no coach to carry us now . " - You mistake , child , " returned I , " we do want a coach ; for if we walk to church in this trim , the very children in the parish will hoot after ...
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acquainted admired ¨¡neid amusement ancient appearance arms Asem beauty Berosus better Broom of Cowdenknows Burchell called character child comedy continued cried my wife daughter David Rizzio dear Demetrius Phalereus distress English entertainment ESSAY expression eyes father Flamborough fond fortune gave genius gentleman girl give going Handel happy heart Heaven Homer honour Iliad imitation Jenkinson ladies live Livy look madam Manetho manner marriage metaphors mind Miss Wilmot Moses nature neighbour never night observed Olivia once opinion Ovid passion perceive Pergolese piece pleased pleasure poet poetry poor prison Pylos qu©¡ Quintilian racter rapture received replied resolved rest returned scarcely seemed shew simile Sir William song soon Sophia spondees Squire sure taste tell thee Thespis thing Thornhill Thornhill's thou thought Tibullus town Virgil virtue whole words wretched young