Entstehungsgeschichte von Goldsmiths Vicar of Wakefield ...Mayer & Müller, 1903 - 107 pages |
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Page 2
... Punkte in beiden Schilderungen : es finden keine revolutions statt ; beide Male wird über die Armen und Reichen gesprochen ( die Reichen hin und wieder besucht ! ) ; beide Male wird ihre Hauptthätigkeit durch die eigentümliche ...
... Punkte in beiden Schilderungen : es finden keine revolutions statt ; beide Male wird über die Armen und Reichen gesprochen ( die Reichen hin und wieder besucht ! ) ; beide Male wird ihre Hauptthätigkeit durch die eigentümliche ...
Page 5
... Punkte unterrichtet zu sein . Ich gebe zunächst sämtliche Berichte . 1. Mrs. Piozzis Bericht 2 ) : I have forgotten the year , but it could scarcely , I think , be later than 1765 or 1766 , that he ( Johnson ) was called abruptly from ...
... Punkte unterrichtet zu sein . Ich gebe zunächst sämtliche Berichte . 1. Mrs. Piozzis Bericht 2 ) : I have forgotten the year , but it could scarcely , I think , be later than 1765 or 1766 , that he ( Johnson ) was called abruptly from ...
Page 11
... Punkte durchgehen und die widersprechenden Aussagen auf Grund dieser Bestimmung gegen einander abwägen . Dass die Situation ( Goldsmith , von Gerichtsdienern be- drängt , wagt nicht , das Haus zu verlassen ) bei dem Verkaufe richtig ...
... Punkte durchgehen und die widersprechenden Aussagen auf Grund dieser Bestimmung gegen einander abwägen . Dass die Situation ( Goldsmith , von Gerichtsdienern be- drängt , wagt nicht , das Haus zu verlassen ) bei dem Verkaufe richtig ...
Page 19
... Punkte aufgezählt , ich will versuchen , Goldsmiths Handlung aus jener abzuleiten . Bei Richardson bedrohen die Eltern Clarissa mit einer Zwangsheirat , Lovelace hat nicht Zutritt zu ihr . Will er daher seinen Plan durchsetzen , muss er ...
... Punkte aufgezählt , ich will versuchen , Goldsmiths Handlung aus jener abzuleiten . Bei Richardson bedrohen die Eltern Clarissa mit einer Zwangsheirat , Lovelace hat nicht Zutritt zu ihr . Will er daher seinen Plan durchsetzen , muss er ...
Page 26
... Punkte citiert . Hineinverwoben ist gleichzeitig die Auflösung des früheren Confliktes zwischen Thornhill und Olivia es ist zweifellos , dass hier , wie stets in solchen Enthüllungsscenen , die Lebenswahrheit gering ist . Bemerken ...
... Punkte citiert . Hineinverwoben ist gleichzeitig die Auflösung des früheren Confliktes zwischen Thornhill und Olivia es ist zweifellos , dass hier , wie stets in solchen Enthüllungsscenen , die Lebenswahrheit gering ist . Bemerken ...
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Adams ähnlich Allworthy alten Ballade Amelia Anschauungen Arabella arrest Athenæum äusseren beiden Bericht Blifil bookseller Boswell Burchell Chapter Charakter Citizen Clarissa Collins Cooke Deborah Dick distress Dobson durchaus Episode Eremit erst Erzählung Familie Familienleben Farmer Williams Fielding finden Fischer Forster friend garnicht Gedicht Gefängnis George Gestalt giebt Gil Blas gleiche Gold Goldsmiths Vicar grand tour Grandison great grosse Grund guten Pfarrers Handlung Hause Islington Jahre Jenkinson John Newbery Johnson Jones Joseph Andrews Kapitel Kinder kommt lässt Leben Leidenschaften lich Litteratur little Lord Lovelace Menschen Miss Byron Miss Stanton money Moses Motiv muss natürlich Newbery Oliver Goldsmith Olivia Pamela Personen Piozzi Primrose recht Rede Restaurationszeit Richardson Robinson Robinson Crusoe Roman sagt Schilderung Schluss Sir John Hawkins smith Sophia Spectator Squire Tatler Teil Thornhill Tochter Tom Jones Traveller Unglück Vater verkauft Vicar of Wakefield viel Volksballade völlig Vorbild wenig wieder Wilmot Wilsons wirklich wohl World Züge Zwangsheirat zwei
Popular passages
Page 74 - As Sir Roger is landlord to the whole congregation, he keeps them in very good order, and will suffer nobody to sleep in it besides himself; for if, by chance, he has been surprised into a short nap at sermon, upon recovering out of it he stands up and looks about him, and, if he sees anybody else nodding, either wakes them himself, or sends his servants to them.
Page 37 - The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play ? Pleased to the last, he crops the flowery food, And licks the hand just raised to shed his blood.
Page 99 - Padareen mare there one season, than given in rewards to learned men since the time of Usher. All their productions in learning amount to perhaps a translation, or a few tracts in divinity; and all their productions in wit to just nothing at all. Why the plague, then, so fond of Ireland? Then all at once, because you, my dear friend, and a few more who are exceptions to the general picture, have a residence there. This it is that gives me all the pangs I feel in separation. I confess I carry this...
Page 92 - And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep ; A shade that follows wealth or fame, But leaves the wretch to weep...
Page 41 - Till the live-long daylight fail; Then to the spicy nut-brown ale, With stories told of many a feat, How faery Mab the junkets eat...
Page 96 - For that olde man of pleasing wordes had store, And well could file his tongue as smooth as glas, He told of saintes and popes, and evermore He strowd an Ave-Mary after and before.
Page 5 - I received one morning a message from poor Goldsmith that he was in great distress, and as it was not in his power to come to me, begging that I would come to him as soon as possible. I sent him a guinea, and promised to come to him directly. I accordingly went as soon as I was...
Page 6 - He had run up a debt with his landlady, for board and lodging, of some few pounds, and was at his wits end how to wipe off the score, and keep a roof over his head, except by closing with a very staggering proposal on her part, and taking his creditor to wife, whose charms were very far from alluring, whilst her demands were extremely urgent.
Page 98 - Hill, than where Nature never exhibited a more magnificent prospect, I confess it fine ; but then I had rather be placed on the little mount before Lishoy gate, and there take in — to me — the most pleasing horizon in nature.
Page iv - We had an elegant house situated in a fine country, and a good neighbourhood. The year was spent in moral or rural amusements, in visiting our rich neighbours, and relieving such as were poor. We had no revolutions to fear, nor fatigues to undergo ; all our adventures were by the fire-side, and all our migrations from the blue bed to the brown.