Oliver Goldsmith: The Critical HeritageG.S. Rousseau Routledge, 2013 M10 31 - 412 páginas The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling student and researcher to reaad the material themselves. |
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Página 28
... pleasure , while the representation of it may make him laugh . ' For Reynolds , see No. 43 ; although Johnson esteemed Goldsmith - the - author higher than other members of the Club did , Reynolds understood Goldsmith - the - man best ...
... pleasure , while the representation of it may make him laugh . ' For Reynolds , see No. 43 ; although Johnson esteemed Goldsmith - the - author higher than other members of the Club did , Reynolds understood Goldsmith - the - man best ...
Página 32
... pleasure on another's breast . The mind still turns where shifting fashion draws , Nor weighs the solid worth of self - applause . ' Having then passed through Holland , he arrives in England , where , ' Stern o'er each bosom reason ...
... pleasure on another's breast . The mind still turns where shifting fashion draws , Nor weighs the solid worth of self - applause . ' Having then passed through Holland , he arrives in England , where , ' Stern o'er each bosom reason ...
Página 33
... pleasure to true taste as the writer of the Traveller : After the crude and virulent rhapsodies upon which caprice and faction have lavished an unbounded praise , that if known to any future time will disgrace the present , it is hoped ...
... pleasure to true taste as the writer of the Traveller : After the crude and virulent rhapsodies upon which caprice and faction have lavished an unbounded praise , that if known to any future time will disgrace the present , it is hoped ...
Página 39
... enjoyment , could make the Italians happier than the conscious pleasures of that virtue which they had lost , and the higher and more rational satisfactions of the mind ? We are sorry to find such an 39 THE CRITICAL HERITAGE.
... enjoyment , could make the Italians happier than the conscious pleasures of that virtue which they had lost , and the higher and more rational satisfactions of the mind ? We are sorry to find such an 39 THE CRITICAL HERITAGE.
Página 41
... pleasures are but few ; Since every want that stimulates the breast , Becomes a source of pleasure when redrest . Hence from such lands each pleasing science flies , That first excites desire , and then supplies ; Unknown to them , when ...
... pleasures are but few ; Since every want that stimulates the breast , Becomes a source of pleasure when redrest . Hence from such lands each pleasing science flies , That first excites desire , and then supplies ; Unknown to them , when ...
Contenido
1 | |
29 | |
35 | |
The Vicar of Wakefield 27 March 1766 | 44 |
LADY SARAH PENNINGTON An Unfortunate Mothers Advice | 51 |
MRS JANE WEST Commenting on criminal conversation | 57 |
GEORGE ELIOT on story telling and narrative art in | 63 |
IS HENRY JAMESs introduction to The Vicar of Wakefield 1900 | 65 |
FRANCIS SPILSBURY esteems Goldsmith as a poet in a medical | 171 |
in Memoirs of Samuel Foote Esq 1777 | 180 |
so Unsigned notice on Goldsmiths pride in European | 198 |
56 | 211 |
58 | 226 |
THOMAS PERCYs memoir of Goldsmith in an introduction | 237 |
62 | 250 |
WASHINGTON IRVING comments on Goldsmiths life | 263 |
GEORGE DANIEL on The Good Natured Man in an edition | 73 |
JOHN HAWKESWORTHs review Monthly Review June 1770 | 83 |
CORBYN MORRISs rhapsodic verses On Reading | 90 |
EDWARD MANGIN on Goldsmiths greatness as a moral | 108 |
She Stoops to Conquer March 1773 | 115 |
Unsigned review Critical Review March 1773 | 122 |
Unsigned letter about Goldsmiths brand of sentiment | 124 |
Unsigned notice in the London Chronicle containing | 130 |
EDWARD BANCROFT attacks Goldsmiths History of | 152 |
JAMES BEATTIE on Goldsmiths envy of other authors | 159 |
A tribute to Goldsmith as a poet by JOHN TAIT author | 165 |
GOETHE on Goldsmiths irony and vision of man | 277 |
Anecdotes of Goldsmith by a friend and enemy GEORGE | 278 |
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING on the poetry | 300 |
JOHANN WILHELM VON GOETHE on the influence of | 308 |
GEORGE LEWES reviewing Forsters Life of Oliver | 325 |
HENRY GEORGE BOHN on Goldsmiths moral character | 333 |
W M THACKERAY and THOMAS DE QUINCEY on aspects | 338 |
From THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAYs life of Goldsmith | 347 |
DAVID MASSON on Goldsmiths English style from | 353 |
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY | 359 |
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Términos y frases comunes
admired animals appeared beautiful Burke called character charm circumstances comedy considered critics death described Deserted Village Doctor earth edition effect English equally Essay excellence expression feelings formed genius give Goldsmith hand happy heart History idea imagination interest introduced Italy John Johnson kind known land language learned less letter lines literary living London look manner mean merit mind moral nature never objects observed once opinion original particular passage perhaps person piece play pleasing pleasure poem poet poetical poetry poor present probably produced prose published readers reason respect Review says scene seems sentiment story style supposed sweet things thought tion Traveller true truth turn variety Vicar of Wakefield volume whole writing written wrote young