The miscellaneous works of OLiver Goldsmith [ed. by S. Rose].

1812

The arrival of the Chinese in London	4

English passion for politics A specimen of	13

Happiness lost by seeking after refinement	20

The journey of the Chinese from Pekin to Mos	28

The funeral solemnities of the English Their	34

The reception of the Chinese from a lady	44

Of falshood propagated by books seemingly	50

The story of the Chinese Matron	57

The difference between love and gratitude	259

The folly of attempting to learn wisdom by being recluse	264

Quacks ridiculed Some particularly men tioned	267

The fear of mad dogs ridiculed 272	272

Fortune proved not to be blind The story of the avaricious miller	277

The shabby beau the man in black the Chinese philosopher c at Vauxhall	280

The marriage act censured	286

Life endeared by age	291

Some account of the republic of letters	63

The Chinese goes to see a play	69

The Chinese Philosophers Son made a slave	75

The venders of quack medicines and nos	82

The character of the man in black with	89

The history of the man in black	93

On the great numbers of old maids	101

The proceedings of the club of authors	108

The perfection of the Chinese in the	115

The manner of writing among the Chi	122

Of the present ridiculous passion of	128

A continuance of his correspondence	135

The Chinese philosopher praises	143

The English still have poets though	152

The behaviour of the congregation in St Pauls	155

An apostrophe on the supposed death	167

A dream	171

Misery best relieved by dissipation	181

The absurdity of persons in high station	185

The impossibility of distinguishing men in Eng	202

The character of an important trifler	210

Some thoughts on the present situation of	218

The Chinese Philosophers son escapes with the beautiful captive from slavery	230

The history of the beautiful captive	233

Proper lessons to a youth entering the world with fables suited to the occasion	239

An authentic history of Catharina Alexowna wife of Peter the Great	243

The rise or the decline of literature not de pendant on man but resulting from the vicissitudes of nature	249

The Great exchange happiness for show Their folly in this respect of use to society	252

The history of a philosophic cobler	255

The description of little great man	294

The necessity of amusing each other with new books insisted upon	298

an al legory	302

The behaviour of a shopkeeper and his journeyman	306

LXXVII	309

The evil tendency of increasing penal	315

The sciences useful in a populous state	322

Some cautions on life taken from a	328

The trifling squabbles of stageplayers	335

The races of Newmarket ridiculed	341

The ladies advised to get husbands	347

The English subject to the spleen	356

The manner in which some philosophers	363

The philosophers son is again separated	369

Almost every subject of literature has been	378

A visit from the little beau The indul	385

A life of independence praised	391

The Chinese philosopher begins to think	397

Funeral elegies written upon the Great ridi	407

The utility and entertainment which might	413

The Chinese philosopher attempts to find	419

Some projects for introducing Asiatic employ	422

An election described	433

On the danger of having too high an opi	443

A city nightpiece	451

On the distresses of the poor exemplified	457

On the absurdity of some late English	463

The manner of travellers in their usual	469

Título	The miscellaneous works of OLiver Goldsmith [ed. by S. Rose]. Volumen3 de The miscellaneous works of OLiver Goldsmith [ed. by S. Rose], Thomas Percy (bp. of Dromore.)
Autor	Oliver Goldsmith
Editor	Samuel Rose
Publicado	1812
Procedencia del original	Universidad de Oxford
Digitalizado	11 Abr. 2006

Exportar cita	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan