The Plays of Oliver Goldsmith: Together with The Vicar of WakefieldH. Frowde, 1909 - 520 pages |
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Results 1-5 of 69
Page 11
... keep quarrelling with one another . Enter Butler , drunk . But . Sir , I'll not stay in the family with Jonathan ... keeping such company . Honeyw . Ha ha ! He has such a diverting way— Jarv . O , quite amusing . But . I find my wine's a ...
... keep quarrelling with one another . Enter Butler , drunk . But . Sir , I'll not stay in the family with Jonathan ... keeping such company . Honeyw . Ha ha ! He has such a diverting way— Jarv . O , quite amusing . But . I find my wine's a ...
Page 15
... keeping company with me ; because we used to meet now and then and open our hearts to each other . To be sure I lov'd to hear him talk , and he lov'd to hear me talk ; poor dear Dick . He us❜d to say that Croaker rhym'd to joker and so ...
... keeping company with me ; because we used to meet now and then and open our hearts to each other . To be sure I lov'd to hear him talk , and he lov'd to hear me talk ; poor dear Dick . He us❜d to say that Croaker rhym'd to joker and so ...
Page 23
... keeping her own . Miss Rich . But , to add to their deceit , the young gentleman , it seems , pretends to make me serious pro- posals . My guardian and he are to be here presently , to open the affair in form . You know I am to lose ...
... keeping her own . Miss Rich . But , to add to their deceit , the young gentleman , it seems , pretends to make me serious pro- posals . My guardian and he are to be here presently , to open the affair in form . You know I am to lose ...
Page 29
... keep cold : you understand me . ' Madam , I ask ten thousand pardons . Mrs. Croak . Sir , this honour- Lofty . And , Dubardieu ! if the man comes from the Cornish borough , you must do him ; you must do him I say . Madam , I ask ten ...
... keep cold : you understand me . ' Madam , I ask ten thousand pardons . Mrs. Croak . Sir , this honour- Lofty . And , Dubardieu ! if the man comes from the Cornish borough , you must do him ; you must do him I say . Madam , I ask ten ...
Page 33
... keep up the decorums of resentment a little , if it be only to impress her with an idea of my authority . Oliv . How I tremble to approach him ! -- Might I pre- sume , Sir , -if I interrupt you- Croak . No , child , where I have an ...
... keep up the decorums of resentment a little , if it be only to impress her with an idea of my authority . Oliv . How I tremble to approach him ! -- Might I pre- sume , Sir , -if I interrupt you- Croak . No , child , where I have an ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance amusement assure Burchell chearful child cried my wife Croak Croaker Dancing Master daughter dear drest Ecod encrease Enter Exeunt Exit favour fellow Flamborough fortune friendship gentleman girl give Goldsmith GOOD-NATUR'D happy Hast hear heart heaven Honeyw Honeywood honour hope horse Jarv Jarvis Jenkinson laugh leave Leont Leontine letter Livy Lofty look madam Manetho manner Marl Marlow marriage married mean Miss Hard Miss Hardcastle Miss Nev Miss Neville Miss Rich Miss Richland morning Moses neighbour never night observed Oliv OLIVER GOLDSMITH Olivia once pardon passion perceived pleasure poor present pretty prison promise replied returned sate scarce seemed servants shew Sir Charl Sir William sister soon Sophia Sourby Squire stept Stoops to Conquer stranger sure talk tell there's thing Thornhill Tony town virtue wretched Zounds
Popular passages
Page 504 - All school-days' friendship, childhood innocence? We, Hermia, like two artificial gods, Have with our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key; As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds, Had been incorporate.
Page 346 - The only art her guilt to cover, To hide her shame from every eye, To give repentance to her lover, And wring his bosom, — is to die.
Page 506 - I was dressed, and found that his landlady had arrested him for his rent, at which he was in a violent passion. I perceived that he had already changed my guinea, and had got a bottle of Madeira and a glass before him. I put the cork into the bottle, desired he would be calm, and began to talk to him of the means by which he might be extricated. He then told me that he had a novel ready for the press, which he produced to me.
Page 309 - I had rather be an under-turnkey in Newgate. I was up early and late : I was brow-beat by the master, hated for my ugly face by the mistress, worried by the boys within, and never permitted to stir out to meet civility abroad.
Page 227 - Here to the houseless child of want My door is open still; And though my portion is but scant, I give it with good will.
Page 98 - I'll wager the rascals a crown They always preach best with a skinful. But when you come down with your pence For a slice of their scurvy religion, I'll leave it to all men of sense, But you, my good friend, are the Pigeon. Toroddle, toroddle, toroll. Then come, put the jorum about, And let us be merry and clever ; Our hearts and our liquors are stout, Here's the Three Jolly Pigeons...
Page 320 - ... I had some knowledge of music, with a tolerable voice, and now turned what was once my amusement into a present means of subsistence. I passed among the harmless peasants of Flanders, and among such of the French as were poor enough to be very merry ; for I ever found them sprightly in proportion to their wants. Whenever I approached a peasant's house towards nightfall, I played one of my most merry tunes, and that procured me not only a lodging but subsistence for the next day.
Page 111 - Good, very good, thank you ; ha ! ha ! Your generalship puts me in mind of Prince Eugene, when he fought the Turks at the battle of Belgrade. You shall hear Marl.
Page 233 - Thus let me hold thee to my heart, And every care resign !" " And shall we never, never part, My life — my all that's mine ?" " No, never from this hour to part, We'll live and love so true ; The sigh that rends thy constant heart Shall break thy Edwin's too.
Page 206 - Nothing could exceed the neatness of my little enclosures, the elms and hedge-rows appearing with inexpressible beauty. My house consisted of but one story, and was covered with thatch, which gave it an air of great snugness ; the walls on the inside were nicely white-washed, and my daughters undertook to adorn them with pictures of their own designing.