Works, Volumen21G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1897 |
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Página 18
... continued in military life , and been promoted to the rank of major general in 1745 , and received a command during the Scot- tish rebellion . Being of strong Jacobite ten- dencies , he was suspected and accused of favoring the rebels ...
... continued in military life , and been promoted to the rank of major general in 1745 , and received a command during the Scot- tish rebellion . Being of strong Jacobite ten- dencies , he was suspected and accused of favoring the rebels ...
Página 29
... continued , ' nothing is to be got for nothing ; you must work ; and no man who chooses to be industri- ous need be under obligations to another , for here labor of every kind commands its reward . If you think proper to assist me ...
... continued , ' nothing is to be got for nothing ; you must work ; and no man who chooses to be industri- ous need be under obligations to another , for here labor of every kind commands its reward . If you think proper to assist me ...
Página 65
... may have contributed to flutter the anxious heart of the author . The rehearsals went off with great applause ; but that Colman attrib- VOL . II . - 5 uted to the partiality of friends . He continued to Croaking of Colman 65.
... may have contributed to flutter the anxious heart of the author . The rehearsals went off with great applause ; but that Colman attrib- VOL . II . - 5 uted to the partiality of friends . He continued to Croaking of Colman 65.
Página 66
... continued : they were even communicated in the box - office to the servant of the Duke of Gloucester , who was sent to engage a box . Never did the play of a popular writer struggle into existence through more difficulties . In the ...
... continued : they were even communicated in the box - office to the servant of the Duke of Gloucester , who was sent to engage a box . Never did the play of a popular writer struggle into existence through more difficulties . In the ...
Página 95
... kill him- self . " Boswell reports no more of the discus- sion , though Goldsmith might have continued it with advantage : for the very timid disposi- 66 tion , which through fear of something was impelling the Question about Suicide 95.
... kill him- self . " Boswell reports no more of the discus- sion , though Goldsmith might have continued it with advantage : for the very timid disposi- 66 tion , which through fear of something was impelling the Question about Suicide 95.
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amusement Ballston Beauclerc beautiful Bennet Langton bloom bosom Boswell bright brother brow Bunbury Burke character cheerful child club cold comedy conversation Cradock David Garrick Davidson dear mother death delightful Doctor dream DUTCHESS COUNTY earth effect excitement exclaimed fancy father fear feelings felt G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS Garrick gave Gold happy Hath heart heaven hope hour Jessamy Bride Johnson kind lady Lake Champlain letter light literary look Lord Charlemont Margaret Margaret Davidson Margaret Miller Davidson ment mind Miss Sedgwick nature never o'er OLIVER GOLDSMITH passed Plattsburgh play pleasure poem poet poetical Poor Goldsmith replied Ruremont says her mother scene seemed Shot Tower Sir Joshua Reynolds sister Lucretia smile smith soon sorrow soul spirit sweet tears thee thine thou thought tion uncon William Filby wish writings written young