The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith ...

Oliver Goldsmith

J. Johnson, G. and J. Robinson, W. J. and J. Richardson, 1801

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• OF: 1
• The deſcription of London continued: 8
• Happineſs loft by ſeeking after refinement: 18
• The licentiouſneſs of the Engliſh with regard: 25
• The funeral ſolemnities of the Engliſh Their: 34
• 1: 38
• The reception of the Chineſe from a lady: 44
• Of falfhood propagated by books ſeemingly: 53
• The Engliſh method of treating women: 62
• The Chineſe goes to ſee a play 69: 69
• The Chineſe Philofophers Son made a ſlave: 75
• The venders of quack medicines and nof: 82
• batchelors in London Some of the cauſes: 101
• Of the preſent ridiculous paſſion of: 128
• The correſpondence ſtill continued: 138
• The Engliſh ſtill have poets though: 152
• The hiſtory of China more replete with: 158
• The ardour of the people of London: 171
• The abſurdity of perſons in high ſtation: 185
• The impoffibility of diftinguiſhing men in Eng: 202
• Some thoughts on the preſent ſituation of: 218
• The Chineſe philoſophers ſon eſcapes with the beautiful captive from Ilavery: 230
• The hiſtory of the beautiful captive: 233
• Proper leſſons to a youth entering the world with fables ſuited to the occaſion: 239
• An authentic hiſtory of Catharina Alexowna wife of Peter the Great: 243
• The riſe of the decline of literature not de pendant on man but reſulting from the viciſſitudes of nature: 249
• The Great exchange happineſs for ſhow Their folly in this reſpect of uſe to ſociety: 252
• The hiſtory of a philoſophic cobler: 255
• The difference between love and gratitude: 259
• The folly of attempting to learn wiſdom by being recluſe: 264
• Quacks ridiculed Some particularly men tioned: 267
• The fear of mad dogs ridiculed: 272
• Fortune proved not to be blind The fto ry of the avaricious miller: 277
• The ſhabby beau the man in black the Chineſe philoſopher c at Vauxhall: 280
• The marriage act cenſured: 286
• Life endeared by age: 291
• The deſcription of a little great man: 294
• The neceſſity of amuſing each other with new books infifted upon: 298
• an al legory: 302
• The behaviour of a ſhopkeeper and his journeyman: 306
• LXXVII: 309
• The preparations of both theatres for: 312
• The ladies trains ridiculed: 319
• Some cautions on life taken from a: 328
• The trifling ſquabbles of ſtageplayers: 335
• The races of Newmarket ridiculed: 341
• The ladies adviſed to get huſbands: 347
• The Engliſh ſubject to the ſpleen: 356
• The manner in which ſome philoſophers: 363
• The father conſoles him upon this occaſion: 372
• Almoſt every ſubject of literature has been: 378
• A life of independance praiſed: 388
• The paſſion for gaming among ladies ridi: 395
• The intended coronation deſcribed: 402
• The Engliſh too fond of believing every: 410
• The Chineſe philoſopher attempts to find: 419
• ments into the courts of England: 422
• nion of human nature: 443
• On the diſtreſſes of the poor exemplified: 457
• On the abſurdity of ſome late Engliſh: 463
• The manner of travellers in their uſual: 469

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• ÀúÀÚ: Oliver Goldsmith
• ÆíÁýÀÚ: Samuel Rose
• ¹ßÇàÀÎ: J. Johnson, G. and J. Robinson, W. J. and J. Richardson, 1801
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