Oliver Goldsmith Revisited |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 25
Page 35
... eyes , those , for example , of the Abbé Le Blanc . So he reprints one of Le Blanc's Letters on the English and French Nations , offering his readers an image of French sociability and gaiety . What is de- lightful about the French is ...
... eyes , those , for example , of the Abbé Le Blanc . So he reprints one of Le Blanc's Letters on the English and French Nations , offering his readers an image of French sociability and gaiety . What is de- lightful about the French is ...
Page 59
... eye showed the agony of my heart " ( 3 : 142 ) . His eyes are attentive to the response , or rather lack of response , of the lady critic , and simultaneously betray his wretchedness . His theatrical fame has ex- pired , and the tankard ...
... eye showed the agony of my heart " ( 3 : 142 ) . His eyes are attentive to the response , or rather lack of response , of the lady critic , and simultaneously betray his wretchedness . His theatrical fame has ex- pired , and the tankard ...
Page 93
... eyes are on the values of the hearth , which the family is in danger of forgetting . It is Burchell too , or rather Sir William Thornhill , who endorses those values , echoing the words of the preface : " I have at his [ the Vicar's ] ...
... eyes are on the values of the hearth , which the family is in danger of forgetting . It is Burchell too , or rather Sir William Thornhill , who endorses those values , echoing the words of the preface : " I have at his [ the Vicar's ] ...
Common terms and phrases
Altangi appear become begins biography Burchell called chapter character Citizen claim comedy comic continue critics daughter edition effect England English enjoy essay eyes feeling final followed French give Gold hand happiness heart History human humor important Inquiry Italy Johnson justice kind ladies later laugh learning Letter lines literary living London look luxury Magazine manner mean mind moral Nash nature never observe Oliver Goldsmith once original perhaps play pleasure poem poet political poor praise present Press published reader revealed Reynolds scene seems seen sense sentimental social society story Studies suffering talk tell things Thornhill tion Traveller true turn University verse Vicar Vicar of Wakefield village virtue walk whole writing young