The Works of Oliver Goldsmith: Prefaces and introductions. Animated nature (extracts) Nobleman's letters. Goody Two-shoes. IndexG. Bell and sons, 1886 |
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... Lives ' To the Martial Review ' To Brookes's Natural History ' Of Quadrupeds in general Of Birds in general The History of Fishes The History of Insects Of Botany in general To A General History of the World ' < To A Survey of ...
... Lives ' To the Martial Review ' To Brookes's Natural History ' Of Quadrupeds in general Of Birds in general The History of Fishes The History of Insects Of Botany in general To A General History of the World ' < To A Survey of ...
Page 12
... lives ; and England would have been subject to continual alarms , from ambition on one side and avarice on the other . This trouble , however , we escaped , by the accession of King James ; but it is uncertain whether his natural dis ...
... lives ; and England would have been subject to continual alarms , from ambition on one side and avarice on the other . This trouble , however , we escaped , by the accession of King James ; but it is uncertain whether his natural dis ...
Page 15
... live and think in their own way . The French settlement , in the mean time , went slowly forward ; too inconsiderable to raise any jealousy , and too weak to attempt any encroachments . ness . During the reign of Charles II . the power ...
... live and think in their own way . The French settlement , in the mean time , went slowly forward ; too inconsiderable to raise any jealousy , and too weak to attempt any encroachments . ness . During the reign of Charles II . the power ...
Page 16
... live in a country where at length our interests and our liberties seem to be understood by the people , and not infringed upon by the great ; the advantages of our colonies , therefore , must be considered to be the same with our own ...
... live in a country where at length our interests and our liberties seem to be understood by the people , and not infringed upon by the great ; the advantages of our colonies , therefore , must be considered to be the same with our own ...
Page 24
... live in a perfect correspondence with that court ; such measures have been long since pursued , and no pains have been spared that are requisite to remove all jealousies and discontents on both sides.1 The peace of Aix - la - Chapelle ...
... live in a perfect correspondence with that court ; such measures have been long since pursued , and no pains have been spared that are requisite to remove all jealousies and discontents on both sides.1 The peace of Aix - la - Chapelle ...
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able ancient animals appeared army attempt become birds body called carried Charles church common considered continued death desired edition enemy England English Essay Europe expected fact force formed former France French friends gave give given Goldsmith greater greatest hand happy head History improve instance interest Introduction Italy John kind king kingdom known late learning leave less Letters liberty live manner means measure nature never Newbery Notes obliged observed once opinion original parliament perhaps person poem political poor Portrait possessed Preface present produced proper published reader reason received regard respect says seems seen serve side soon success supply taken thing thought tion Trans turn vols whole writer written young