Poetical WorksLittle, Brown, 1862 |
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Page xvii
... seen much of the world ; but he had noticed and retained little more of what he had seen than some grotesque incidents and characters which had happened to strike his fancy . But , though his mind was very scantily stored with materials ...
... seen much of the world ; but he had noticed and retained little more of what he had seen than some grotesque incidents and characters which had happened to strike his fancy . But , though his mind was very scantily stored with materials ...
Page xxiii
... seen in his native island such a rural paradise , such a seat of plenty , content , and tranquillity , as his Auburn . He had assuredly never seen in England all the inhabitants MEMOIR OF GOLDSMITH . xxiii.
... seen in his native island such a rural paradise , such a seat of plenty , content , and tranquillity , as his Auburn . He had assuredly never seen in England all the inhabitants MEMOIR OF GOLDSMITH . xxiii.
Page xxiv
... seen in Kent ; the ejectment he had probably seen in Munster ; but by joining the two , he has pro- duced something which never was and never will be seen in any part of the world . In 1773 , Goldsmith tried his chance at Covent Garden ...
... seen in Kent ; the ejectment he had probably seen in Munster ; but by joining the two , he has pro- duced something which never was and never will be seen in any part of the world . In 1773 , Goldsmith tried his chance at Covent Garden ...
Page xl
... seen either by Mr. Edmund Burke or Dr. Goldsmith , I am not certain which , who imme- diately exclaimed , that it struck him as being the precise per- son , countenance , and expression of the Count Ugolino , as described by Dante in ...
... seen either by Mr. Edmund Burke or Dr. Goldsmith , I am not certain which , who imme- diately exclaimed , that it struck him as being the precise per- son , countenance , and expression of the Count Ugolino , as described by Dante in ...
Page xlii
... seen the following passage in one of Oliver's letters to him : You talked of being my only brother , I don't under- stand you . Where is Charles ? ' - This , indeed , was a question which Maurice could not an- swer then , nor for many ...
... seen the following passage in one of Oliver's letters to him : You talked of being my only brother , I don't under- stand you . Where is Charles ? ' - This , indeed , was a question which Maurice could not an- swer then , nor for many ...
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admiration appeared Archer beauty blest bliss booksellers Boswell breast BULKLEY Burke called character charms comedy Cradock cried David Garrick dear death Deserted Village dinner Doctor Edmund Burke epigram Epilogue epitaph eyes fame fate flies Garrick genius gentleman give Gold happy heart Heaven Hermes honour hope Horneck humour Johnson King lady laugh Lord mind mirth MISS CATLEY monarch never night o'er OLIVER GOLDSMITH once pain Phoebus pity plain play pleas'd pleasure poem poet poor praise pride PRIEST printed Queen rage Recitative Richard Burke round sable scene Sir Joshua Reynolds smile soul Stoops to Conquer strange matter stranger talk terror thee thing THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY thou thought told took truth turn Twas venison verses Vicar of Wakefield wealth weep Westminster Abbey Whitefoord wish wretch write wrote