The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Oliver Goldsmith, M.B.: Now First Collected. With an Account of the Life and Writings of the Author. In two volumes..H. Goldney, 1780 |
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90 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Leaving town , Sir ? - HONEYWOOD . Yes , madam ; perhaps the kingdom . I have pre- fumed , I fay , to defire the favour of this interview , -in order to difclofe fomething which our long friendship prompts . And yet my fears- Mifs ...
... Leaving town , Sir ? - HONEYWOOD . Yes , madam ; perhaps the kingdom . I have pre- fumed , I fay , to defire the favour of this interview , -in order to difclofe fomething which our long friendship prompts . And yet my fears- Mifs ...
98 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leave that to my own benevolence . HONEYWOOD . Well , I do : but remember that univerfal bene- volence is the firft law of nature . [ Exeunt Honeywood and Mrs. Croaker . CROAKER . Yes ; and my univerfal benevolence will hang the dog ...
... leave that to my own benevolence . HONEYWOOD . Well , I do : but remember that univerfal bene- volence is the firft law of nature . [ Exeunt Honeywood and Mrs. Croaker . CROAKER . Yes ; and my univerfal benevolence will hang the dog ...
111 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leave the kingdom , fuggefted the reft . But what do I fee , my guardian here before us ! Who , my dear , Sir , could have expected meeting you here ? to what accident do we owe this pleasure ? CROAKER . To a fool , I believe . Mifs ...
... leave the kingdom , fuggefted the reft . But what do I fee , my guardian here before us ! Who , my dear , Sir , could have expected meeting you here ? to what accident do we owe this pleasure ? CROAKER . To a fool , I believe . Mifs ...
114 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leave of your friends ? The report is , that you are quitting England . Can it be ? HONEYWOOD . Yes , madam ; and though I am fo unhappy as to have fallen under your difpleasure , yet , thank Hea- ven , I leave you to happiness ; to one ...
... leave of your friends ? The report is , that you are quitting England . Can it be ? HONEYWOOD . Yes , madam ; and though I am fo unhappy as to have fallen under your difpleasure , yet , thank Hea- ven , I leave you to happiness ; to one ...
147 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leave it to all men of fenfe , But you my good friend are the pigeon , Toroddle , toroddle , toroll . Then come put the jorum about , And let us be merry and clever , Our hearts and our liquors are ftout , Here's the three jolly pigeons ...
... leave it to all men of fenfe , But you my good friend are the pigeon , Toroddle , toroddle , toroll . Then come put the jorum about , And let us be merry and clever , Our hearts and our liquors are ftout , Here's the three jolly pigeons ...
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affure Afide anſwer aſk BAILIFF bar-maid believe beſt buſineſs Conftance coufin CROAKER dear defire DIGGORY drefs Ecod Enter Mifs Exeunt Exit fafe father feem feen fellow fenfe fent ferve fhall fhew fhould fifter fince fincerity fome fomething foon fortune fpeak fquire friendſhip ftill fuch fupper fuppofe fure GARNET gentleman good-natur'd Haftings happineſs HASTINGS hear himſelf honour hope horfes horſes houfe houſe JARVIS juft lady laft LEONTINE LOFTY look madam mafter MARLOW married Mifs HARDCASTLE Mifs NEVILLE Mifs RICHLAND miſtake modeft moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never OLIVER GOLDSMITH OLIVIA paffion pardon perfon pleaſe pleaſure prefent promiſe proteft reafon referve refolution refolved refufe ſay ſee SERVANT ſhall ſhe Sir CHARLES Sir William Honeywood ſpirit ſuch talk tell thefe there's theſe thing TONY uſed whofe worfe young yourſelf Zounds ¥Ó¥Ï¥Í¥Ô