The Notable Man: The Life and Times of Oliver GoldsmithHamilton, 1977 - 408 oldal |
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1 - 3 találat összesen 54 találatból.
74. oldal
... given Goldsmith a very warm welcome , in spite of his having secured an introduction to a good tailor and invested in an evening suit of ' rich Sky - Blew sattin ' , ' Blew Durant ' and ' Sky - Blew Shalloon ' . " ( Perhaps following ...
... given Goldsmith a very warm welcome , in spite of his having secured an introduction to a good tailor and invested in an evening suit of ' rich Sky - Blew sattin ' , ' Blew Durant ' and ' Sky - Blew Shalloon ' . " ( Perhaps following ...
210. oldal
... Given that , in his opinion , the couplet was the ideal form for English verse and that neither the technical innovations nor the romantic feeling of Thomas Gray's poems could be comfortably assimilated , the welcome he gave The ...
... Given that , in his opinion , the couplet was the ideal form for English verse and that neither the technical innovations nor the romantic feeling of Thomas Gray's poems could be comfortably assimilated , the welcome he gave The ...
369. oldal
... given by Cooke ) .11 Was his memory also taking a short - cut when he told Boswell that Goldsmith's novel was ' ready for the press ' ? If he had remembered this correctly , the question immediately presents itself : Why in that case ...
... given by Cooke ) .11 Was his memory also taking a short - cut when he told Boswell that Goldsmith's novel was ' ready for the press ' ? If he had remembered this correctly , the question immediately presents itself : Why in that case ...
Tartalomjegyzék
THE PORTRAITAUGUST 21 1766 I | 21 |
THE DANCING BOY | 35 |
FICTION | 52 |
Copyright | |
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Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
accepted already appeared attempt become beginning Boswell brought Burke called career century character Club College Colman comedy conversation course Court death early effect evidently fact feeling felt Garden Garrick George give given Gold Goldsmith Griffiths hand History interest Irish John Johnson kind known ladies later least less Letters literary living London Lord March middle mind Miss months nature never Newbery novel observed occasion Oliver once Percy performance perhaps personality play poem political possible present probably produced published reasons received record Review Reynolds seems seen sense showed side sizar social society stage story Street success suggests summer taken Thomas took Traveller turned Vicar Village writing young