Oliver Goldsmith, 第 47 卷Twayne Publishers, 1967 - 202 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 32 筆
第 34 頁
... Black , both projections of their author , reflect the di- chotomy of Goldsmith's mind , which was discernible in his earlier essays in The Bee . The character of the philosophising Chinaman was proposed and discussed by Goldsmith in a ...
... Black , both projections of their author , reflect the di- chotomy of Goldsmith's mind , which was discernible in his earlier essays in The Bee . The character of the philosophising Chinaman was proposed and discussed by Goldsmith in a ...
第 35 頁
... Black , however , appeared impatient of the stranger's observations , so he lapsed into silence , as they " walked on together to take a view of every particular monument in order as it lay . " The monuments , tombs , statues , and ...
... Black , however , appeared impatient of the stranger's observations , so he lapsed into silence , as they " walked on together to take a view of every particular monument in order as it lay . " The monuments , tombs , statues , and ...
第 43 頁
... Black , who by now had laid aside his flute , " from the inhumanity of the rich to the ingratitude of the beggar ; from the insincerity of refinement to the fierceness of rus- ticity ; and at last had the good fortune to restore him to ...
... Black , who by now had laid aside his flute , " from the inhumanity of the rich to the ingratitude of the beggar ; from the insincerity of refinement to the fierceness of rus- ticity ; and at last had the good fortune to restore him to ...
常見字詞
able amusing appeared asked attempt Beau began Black booksellers brother Burchell called character Chinese Philosopher Citizen Club comedy considered cried criticism death described Doctor doubt essays fact father feel fortune Garrick George give Gold Goldsmith Good-Natured happiness heart History human humor imagination Italy John Johnson knew known Laughing learned letter lines Literary living London manner means mind Nash nature never night novel observed Oliver Goldsmith once opening perhaps person play pleasure poem poet poetry poor present Primrose published reader reason remained remarked replied returned Reynolds romance scene seemed sense smith song soon Stoops story Street success Temple thought tion Traveller turned University Vicar of Wakefield Voltaire whole writing written wrote young