The Works of Oliver Goldsmith, Volume 3Harper, 1881 |
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Pagina 23
... face of a single creat- ure who cared a farthing whether I was dead or alive . Secluded from all the comforts of confidence , friendship , or society , I feel the solitude of a hermit No. I. Oct. 6 , 1759. ] 23 THE BEE .
... face of a single creat- ure who cared a farthing whether I was dead or alive . Secluded from all the comforts of confidence , friendship , or society , I feel the solitude of a hermit No. I. Oct. 6 , 1759. ] 23 THE BEE .
Pagina 24
Oliver Goldsmith Peter Cunningham. or society , I feel the solitude of a hermit , but not his ease . ' The prince of *** has taken me in his train , so that I am in no danger of starving for this bout . The prince's gov- ernor is a rude ...
Oliver Goldsmith Peter Cunningham. or society , I feel the solitude of a hermit , but not his ease . ' The prince of *** has taken me in his train , so that I am in no danger of starving for this bout . The prince's gov- ernor is a rude ...
Pagina 43
... society . Whatever we desire , whatever we wish , it is but to clothe those desires or wishes in words , in order to fruition . The principal use of language , therefore , " say they , " is to express our wants , so as to receive a ...
... society . Whatever we desire , whatever we wish , it is but to clothe those desires or wishes in words , in order to fruition . The principal use of language , therefore , " say they , " is to express our wants , so as to receive a ...
Pagina 49
... society , is not a more solitary being than the woman who leaves the duties of her own sex to invade the privileges of ours . She seems , in such circum- stances , like one in banishment ; she appears like a neutral being between the ...
... society , is not a more solitary being than the woman who leaves the duties of her own sex to invade the privileges of ours . She seems , in such circum- stances , like one in banishment ; she appears like a neutral being between the ...
Pagina 53
... society ; and the other attracts our esteem , which too frequently proceeds from an impetuosity of temper , rath- er directed by vanity than reason . Lysippus is told that his banker asks a debt of forty pounds , and that a distressed ...
... society ; and the other attracts our esteem , which too frequently proceeds from an impetuosity of temper , rath- er directed by vanity than reason . Lysippus is told that his banker asks a debt of forty pounds , and that a distressed ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquainted admiration Alcander amusement ancient animals appearance Asem beauty British Magazine Broom of Cowdenknows called Catharine Street character comedy Comte de Saxe continued cried David Rizzio Demetrius Phalereus distress dress eloquence endeavor enemy England English entertainment ESSAY expected eyes fancy fond fortune France friendship frugality genius gentleman give hand happiness heart Hypatia Iliad imagination imitation improvement Isaac Reed Italy justice kind labor lady language learning liberty live Lysippus mankind manner master ment merit mind nation nature never obliged observed occasion Oliver Goldsmith once passion perceived perhaps philosopher pleasing pleasure poet poetry polite poor possessed praise present proper quadrupeds Quintilian reader ridiculous says scarce seems simile society soon taste Thespis thought tion Virgil virtue whole word writer young youth