 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1801 - 422 pages
...wit to juft nothing at all. Why the plague then fo fond of Ireland ! Then all at once, becaufe you my dear friend, and a few more, who are exceptions to the general picture, have a refidence there. This it is that gives me all the pangs I feel in feparation. I confefs I carry this... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 304 pages
...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...Lishoy fireside, and Johnny Armstrong's Last Good Night from Peggy Golden. If I climb Flamstead Hill, than where nature never exhibited a more magnificent... | |
 | 1836 - 568 pages
...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...Lishoy fireside, and Johnny Armstrong's " Last Good Night," from Peggy Golden. If I climb Hampstead Hill, than where nature never exhibited a more magnificent... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1812 - 428 pages
...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...pleasures I at present possess. If I go to the opera whereSignora Columba pours out all the mazes of melody ; I sit and sigh for Lishoy fireside, and Johnny... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1812 - 438 pages
...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...pleasures I at present possess. If I go to the opera whereSignora Columba pours out all the mazes of melody ; I sit and sigh for Lishoy fireside, and Johnny... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1817 - 192 pages
...pays; and confesses that he carries his fondness to the souring of the pleasures he possesses. " If 1 go to the Opera, where Signora Columba pours out all...Lishoy fire-side, and Johnny Armstrong's Last Good Night from Peggy Golden : if I climb up Flamstead Hill, than where Nature never exhibited a more magnificent... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1822 - 194 pages
...pays ; and confesses that he carries this fondness to the souring of the pleasures he possesses. " If I go to the Opera, where Signora Columba pours...Lishoy fireside, and Johnny Armstrong's Last Good Night from Peggy Golden; if I climb up Falmstead Hill, than where Nature never exhibited a more magnificent... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1825 - 440 pages
...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...Lishoy fireside, and Johnny Armstrong's Last Good Night, from Peggy Golden. If I climb Flamstead-hill, than where nature never exhibited a more magnificent... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1830 - 544 pages
...nothing at all. — Why the plague, then, so fond of Ireland Î Then, all at once, because you, my Night, from Pegpy Golden. If I climb Flamstead-hill, than where »rare never exhibited a more magnificent... | |
 | William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone - 1835 - 834 pages
...of his London fame, Goldsmith writes to a friend — " If I go to the opera, where Signora Colomba pours out all the mazes of melody, I sit and sigh...Lishoy fireside, and Johnny Armstrong's ' Last good night,' 3!) from Peggy Golden ; or, if I climb up Hanipstead liilt, I confess it is fine ; b;it tlien... | |
| |
... 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... 
