Oliver GoldsmithHerbert & Daniel, 1913 - 345ÆäÀÌÁö |
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52 ÆäÀÌÁö
... come to borrow , will always want money when they should come to pay . ' " From him I flew with indignation to one of the best friends I had in the world , and made the same request . ' Indeed , Mr. Drybone , ' cries my friend , I ...
... come to borrow , will always want money when they should come to pay . ' " From him I flew with indignation to one of the best friends I had in the world , and made the same request . ' Indeed , Mr. Drybone , ' cries my friend , I ...
244 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Come , come , Honeywood ; you know I always loved to be a friend , and not a patron . I beg this may make no kind of distance between us . Come , come ; you and I must be more familiar- indeed , we must . Honeywood . Heavens ! Can I ...
... Come , come , Honeywood ; you know I always loved to be a friend , and not a patron . I beg this may make no kind of distance between us . Come , come ; you and I must be more familiar- indeed , we must . Honeywood . Heavens ! Can I ...
316 ÆäÀÌÁö
... comes my daughter , and I would stake my happiness upon her veracity . Enter MISS HARDCASTLE . Hardcastle . Kate - come hither , child . Answer us sincerely , and without reserve : has Mr. Marlow made you any professions of love and ...
... comes my daughter , and I would stake my happiness upon her veracity . Enter MISS HARDCASTLE . Hardcastle . Kate - come hither , child . Answer us sincerely , and without reserve : has Mr. Marlow made you any professions of love and ...
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A Reverie | 19 |
Letters from a Citizen of the World to his Friends | 40 |
XXIX | 55 |
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acquaintance Adieu amusement appearance assured Bailiff Ballymahon beauty bekays bittern charms coachman comedy cried dear Diggory dinner door dress drink Drybone e'en Ecod endeavoured English Enter epigram expected eyes fancy favour fellow flatter fond fortune genius gentleman give good-natured hand happy Hastings hear heard heart Hildebrand Jacob Honeywood honour horse knew lady laugh learned letter live look Lord lordship madam manner Marlow Mencius mind Miss Hardcastle Miss Neville Miss Richland nature never night obliged OLIVER GOLDSMITH once passion pleasure poet poor praise pretty prince princess rapture replied resolved round seemed seen servant Sir Charles smile soon soul Stoops Stoops to Conquer sure tankard taste tell things thought thousand guineas tion Tony town trifling Turlough O'Carolan Vicar of Wakefield virtue whole Zounds