 | Francis Hardy - Statesmen - 1810 - 480 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him ; he said to Goldsmith, that he hoped that he had mentioned nothing about Malagrida in it. " Do you...you Malagrida, for Malagrida was a very good sort of man." * You see plainly, what he meant to say, but that happy turn of expression is peculiar to himself.... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1811 - 622 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him : he said to Goldsmith, that he hoped that he had mentioned nothing about Malagrida in it. " Do you...you Malagrida, for Malagrida was a very good sort of man*." You see plainly what he meant to say, but that happy turn of expression is peculiar to himself.... | |
 | English literature - 1811 - 600 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him. He said to Goldsmith, that he hoped that he had mentioned nothing about Malagrida in it. " Do you...you Malagrida; for Malagrida was a very good sort of man. " You see plainly what he meant to say ; but that happy turn of expression is peculiar to himself.... | |
 | 1811 - 546 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him. He said to Goldsmith, that he hoped that he had mentioned nothing about Malagrida in it. " Do you...conceive the reason why they call you Malagrida \for MalagriJa was a very good sort of man. " You see plainly what he meant to say ; but that happy turn... | |
 | 1811 - 530 pages
...circumstance of the paragraph to him; he said to Goldsmith, that he hoped he had mentioned nothing of Malagrida in it. " Do you know," answered Goldsmith,...never could conceive the reason why they call you Malgrida,/or Malgrida was a very good man."* You see plainly what he meant to say; but that happy turn... | |
 | Francis Hardy - Politicians - 1812 - 440 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him; he said to Goldsmith, that he tioped that he had mentioned nothing about Malagrida in it. " Do you...you Malagrida, for Malagrida was a very good sort of man."* You see plainly, what he meant to say, but that happy turn of expression is peculiar to himself.... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 450 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him; he said to Goldsmith, that he hoped that he had mentioned nothing about Malagrida in it. " Do you...you Malagrida, for Malagrida was a very good sort of man."* You see plainly, what he meant to say, but that happy turn of expression is peculiar to himself.... | |
 | Enos Bronson - Literature, Modern - 1812 - 562 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him. He said to Goldsmith, that he hoped that he had mentioned nothing about Malagrida in it. " Do you...could conceive the reason why they call you Malagrida ; fur Malagrida was a very good sort of a man." You see plainly what he meant to say ; but that happy... | |
 | United States - 1822 - 590 pages
...mentioned the circumstance of the paragraph to him. He said to Goldsmith, that he hoped he had said nothing about Malagrida in it. 'Do you know, (answered...Malagrida ; for Malagrida was a very good sort of man !' Mr. Walpole says, that this story is a picture of Goldsmith's whole life : But, in print, this... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - Conduct of life - 1827 - 412 pages
...flattered myself that I should have been able to have paid you a visit at Dublin before this time, but I have been prevented, not by my own negligence and...was a very good sort of a man." You see plainly what be meant to say, but that happy turn of expression is peculiar to himself. Mr. Walpole says that this... | |
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Do you know," answered Goldsmith, " that I never could conceive the reason why they call you Malagrida, for Malagrida was a very good sort of man. 
