The Poetical Works of Oliver GoldsmithWilliam Pickering, 1839 - 156 sidor |
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Sida xxxiv
... thoughts sometimes found refuge from severe studies among my friends in Ireland . I fancied strange revolutions at home ; but I find it was the rapidity of my own motion that gave an imaginary one to objects really at rest . No ...
... thoughts sometimes found refuge from severe studies among my friends in Ireland . I fancied strange revolutions at home ; but I find it was the rapidity of my own motion that gave an imaginary one to objects really at rest . No ...
Sida xlix
... paper ; it requires no thought , at least from the ease with which my own sentiments rise when they are ad- dressed to you for believe me , my head has no share in all I write ; my heart dictates the LIFE OF GOLDSMITH . xlix.
... paper ; it requires no thought , at least from the ease with which my own sentiments rise when they are ad- dressed to you for believe me , my head has no share in all I write ; my heart dictates the LIFE OF GOLDSMITH . xlix.
Sida lxi
... thought , nor does it make too imperious demands on our imaginative faculties . It awakens asso- ciations which all acknowledge , and it makes an appeal to the heart , with a tenderness that all enjoy . To delight in the magnificent ...
... thought , nor does it make too imperious demands on our imaginative faculties . It awakens asso- ciations which all acknowledge , and it makes an appeal to the heart , with a tenderness that all enjoy . To delight in the magnificent ...
Sida lxii
... thought that open before us , by too elaborate a display of skill in the artist , or too subtle and laborious a study in ourselves . His language is rich without being luxuriant , and his verse is musical without being affected . He ...
... thought that open before us , by too elaborate a display of skill in the artist , or too subtle and laborious a study in ourselves . His language is rich without being luxuriant , and his verse is musical without being affected . He ...
Sida lxvi
... thoughts and expressions are taken from the old ballad of the Gentle Herdsman , 35 but the beauty of the poetry is all Goldsmith's . It has been alleged that this ballad is only a translation of an ancient French poem , entitled ...
... thoughts and expressions are taken from the old ballad of the Gentle Herdsman , 35 but the beauty of the poetry is all Goldsmith's . It has been alleged that this ballad is only a translation of an ancient French poem , entitled ...
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Æsop appeared BALLYMAHON beauty Bennet Langton blest bliss booksellers Boswell breast brother BULKLEY Burke called character charms comedy Cradock David Garrick DEAR SIR death Deserted Village Doctor Dublin e'en Edmund Burke elegant Elphin Epilogue epitaph eyes fame fortune Garrick gave genius gentleman give Gold happiness heart History honour humour Ireland Johnson kind labour lady Langton laugh learning letter Lishoy literary Lord Lord Camden manner merit mind MISS CATLEY nature never o'er OLIVER GOLDSMITH once pain passion play pleas'd pleasure poem poet poetry poor Goldsmith praise pride prologue Sir Joshua Reynolds smile smith song Stoops to Conquer stranger supposed sure talents talk Temple thing thou thought tion told took Traveller truth turn Twas Vicar of Wakefield VIRG Westminster Abbey Whitefoord wish write written wrote
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Sida 23 - How small , of all that human hearts endure , That part which laws or kings can cause or cure.
Sida 35 - In all my wanderings round this world of care, In all my griefs - and God has given my share I still had hopes my latest hours to crown, Amidst these humble bowers to lay me down; To husband out life's taper at the close, And keep the flame from wasting by repose.
Sida 77 - TURN, gentle hermit of the dale, And guide my lonely way, To where yon taper cheers the vale, With hospitable ray. 'For here forlorn and lost I tread. With fainting steps and slow; Where wilds immeasurably spread. Seem lengthening as I go.' 'Forbear, my son,' the hermit cries, 'To tempt the dangerous gloom; For yonder faithless phantom flies To lure thee to thy doom.
Sida 35 - tis hard to combat, learns to fly ! For him no wretches, born to work and weep, Explore the mine, or tempt the dangerous deep ; No surly porter stands in guilty state, To spurn imploring famine from the gate...
Sida 37 - Wept o'er his wounds, or tales of sorrow done, Shoulder'd his crutch, and shew'd how fields were won. Pleased with his guests, the good man learn'd to glow. And quite forgot their vices in their woe; Careless their merits or their faults to scan, His pity gave ere charity began.
Sida 44 - The mournful peasant leads his humble band; And while he sinks, without one arm to save, The country blooms — a garden and a grave ! Where, then, ah ! where shall poverty reside, To 'scape the pressure of contiguous pride?
Sida 78 - No flocks that range the valley free To slaughter I condemn; Taught by that Power that pities me, I learn to pity them. "But from the mountain's grassy side A guiltless feast I bring; A scrip with herbs and fruits supplied, And water from the spring. "Then, pilgrim, turn, thy cares forego; All earth-born cares are wrong; Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long.
Sida 34 - A time there was, ere England's griefs began, When every rood of ground maintain'd its man; For him light labour spread her wholesome store, Just gave what life required, but gave no more: His best companions, innocence and health; And his best riches, ignorance of wealth.
Sida 39 - To them his heart, his love, his griefs were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in heaven : As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm...
Sida 43 - Not so the loss. The man of wealth and pride Takes up a space that many poor supplied; Space for his lake, his park's extended bounds, Space for his horses, equipage, and hounds...