Works, Volumen16G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1897 |
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... feels such personal kindness as for Oliver Goldsmith , for few have so eminently possessed the magic gift of identifying themselves with their writings . We read his character in every page , and grow into familiar ... feeling and good 3.
... feels such personal kindness as for Oliver Goldsmith , for few have so eminently possessed the magic gift of identifying themselves with their writings . We read his character in every page , and grow into familiar ... feeling and good 3.
Página 116
... feeling some regret that one of my few friends has de- clined a pursuit in which he had every reason to expect success . I have often let my fancy loose when you were the subject , and have imagined you gracing the bench , or thundering ...
... feeling some regret that one of my few friends has de- clined a pursuit in which he had every reason to expect success . I have often let my fancy loose when you were the subject , and have imagined you gracing the bench , or thundering ...
Página 245
... feeling of the artist ; the feeling which furnished out some of his best scenes in familiar life ; the feeling with which " rare Ben Jonson " sought these very haunts and circles in days of yore , to study " Every Man in his Humor ...
... feeling of the artist ; the feeling which furnished out some of his best scenes in familiar life ; the feeling with which " rare Ben Jonson " sought these very haunts and circles in days of yore , to study " Every Man in his Humor ...
Contenido
Improvident Marriages in the Gold | 21 |
Goldsmith Rejected by the Bishop | 41 |
Sallies Forth as a Law Student | 52 |
Derechos de autor | |
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acquaintance amusing appeared ballad Ballymahon Beauclerc became Bennet Langton bookseller Boswell brother Henry Bryanton Chapter character club comedy Countess of Northumberland Covent Garden dear delight Deserted Village dinner fame fortune Francis Newbery friends furnished Garrick gave genius give Glover Gold good-humor Good-Natured Green Arbor Court Griffiths guinea hand heart Horneck humor intimacy Ireland Irish Islington John Newbery Johnson kind knew labors ladies Langton laugh learned letter Lissoy literary literature lodgings London Lord manner ment merits mind nature never Newbery occasion occasionally OLIVER GOLDSMITH person picture play poem poet poetry poor Goldsmith pounds poverty purse replied river Inny sally Shoemaker's Holiday Sir Joshua Reynolds sizar smith society soon spider talent talk Temple Temple Bar thought tion told took Traveller uncle Contarine Vicar of Wakefield Voltaire whimsical writings