Works, Volumen21G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1897 |
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Página 48
... speaking , when in another mood , of grand houses , fine gardens , and splendid places of public amusement ; “ alas , sir ! these are only struggles for happiness . When I first entered Ranelagh it gave an expansion and gay sensa- tion ...
... speaking , when in another mood , of grand houses , fine gardens , and splendid places of public amusement ; “ alas , sir ! these are only struggles for happiness . When I first entered Ranelagh it gave an expansion and gay sensa- tion ...
Página 74
... speak the epilogue . In this embarrassment I thought of making a quarrel- ling epilogue between Catley and her , debating who should speak the epilogue ; but then Miss Catley refused after I had taken the trouble of drawing it out . I ...
... speak the epilogue . In this embarrassment I thought of making a quarrel- ling epilogue between Catley and her , debating who should speak the epilogue ; but then Miss Catley refused after I had taken the trouble of drawing it out . I ...
Página 78
... speaking pantomime , so praised by the Doctor himself , but an incoherent piece of stuff , the figure of a woman with a fish's tail , without plot , incident , or intrigue ? We are made to laugh at stale , dull jokes , wherein we ...
... speaking pantomime , so praised by the Doctor himself , but an incoherent piece of stuff , the figure of a woman with a fish's tail , without plot , incident , or intrigue ? We are made to laugh at stale , dull jokes , wherein we ...
Página 81
... speak to the editor . He stooped to examine a file of the paper , in search of the offensive article ; whereupon Goldsmith's friend gave him a signal , that now was a favor- able moment for the exercise of his cane . The hint was taken ...
... speak to the editor . He stooped to examine a file of the paper , in search of the offensive article ; whereupon Goldsmith's friend gave him a signal , that now was a favor- able moment for the exercise of his cane . The hint was taken ...
Página 90
... speak his mind freely . " Johnson .— “ Sir , a foreigner , when he sends a work from the press , ought to be on his guard against catching the error and mistaken enthusiasm of the people among whom he happens to be . " Goldsmith.- " Sir ...
... speak his mind freely . " Johnson .— “ Sir , a foreigner , when he sends a work from the press , ought to be on his guard against catching the error and mistaken enthusiasm of the people among whom he happens to be . " Goldsmith.- " Sir ...
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Términos y frases comunes
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