The Poetical WorksW. Calvert, 1806 - 112 páginas |
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Página iii
... gives a striking picture of his situation . From Geneva Mr. Goldsmith and his pupil pro- ceeded to the south of France , where the young man , upon some disagreement with his preceptor , paid him the small part of his salary which was ...
... gives a striking picture of his situation . From Geneva Mr. Goldsmith and his pupil pro- ceeded to the south of France , where the young man , upon some disagreement with his preceptor , paid him the small part of his salary which was ...
Página xii
... gives the name of Auburn , and which he pathetically addresses . He then proceeds to contrast the innocence and happi- ness of a simple and a natural state with the miseries and vices that have been introduced by polished life , and gives ...
... gives the name of Auburn , and which he pathetically addresses . He then proceeds to contrast the innocence and happi- ness of a simple and a natural state with the miseries and vices that have been introduced by polished life , and gives ...
Página xvii
... give his cousin an opportu- nity to go off , he drives his mother over hedges , ditches , and through ponds . There is not , sweet sucking Johnson , a natu- ral stroke in the whole play , but the young fellow's giving the stolen jewels ...
... give his cousin an opportu- nity to go off , he drives his mother over hedges , ditches , and through ponds . There is not , sweet sucking Johnson , a natu- ral stroke in the whole play , but the young fellow's giving the stolen jewels ...
Página xviii
... the great must oppose it from prin- ciple , and the weak from fear ; till , at last , every : rank of mankind shall be found to give up its benefits , con- tent with security from its insults . LIFE OF GOLDSMITH . " How to put a stop XVIII.
... the great must oppose it from prin- ciple , and the weak from fear ; till , at last , every : rank of mankind shall be found to give up its benefits , con- tent with security from its insults . LIFE OF GOLDSMITH . " How to put a stop XVIII.
Página xix
... gives us no protection against the injury , so it should give calumniators no shelter after having provoked correction . The insults which we receive before the public , by being more open , are the more distressing : by treating them ...
... gives us no protection against the injury , so it should give calumniators no shelter after having provoked correction . The insults which we receive before the public , by being more open , are the more distressing : by treating them ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Amidst Auburn bard blest bliss boast bookseller bosom bow'rs breast Burke character charms climes comedy David Garrick dear DESERTED VILLAGE Doctor e'en Edmund Burke EPILOGUE eyes fame fire flies fond forlorn friendship Garrick genius HAUNCH OF VENISON heart heav'n HERMIT honest honour hour humble humour Inner Temple Johnson labour land learning literary Lord luxury maid mankind merit mind mirth Miss Catl MISS CATLEY MONODY MUSES ne'er never night o'er OLIVER GOLDSMITH pain passion plain pleas'd pleasure poem poet poetical Poetry poor pow'r praise pride racter RETALIATION rise round scarce scene sigh Sir Joshua Reynolds skies smiling sorrow soul spread Stoops Stoops to Conquer stranger swain sweet SWEET Auburn TEARS thee thine thou toil tomb TRAVELLER truth turn twas Vicar of Wakefield Vide page 54 virtue's virtues wealth weep Whilst Whitefoord wretches write