 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1774 - 176 sivua
...cannot be, perhaps, imagined a combination more prejudicial to tafte than this. It is the intereft of the one to allow as little for writing, and of the other to •write as much as poffible; accordingly, tedious compilations, and periodical magazines, are the refult of their joint... | |
 | James Boswell - 1786 - 552 sivua
...author, when unpatronised by the Great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There cannot be perhaps imagined a combination more prejudicial to taste than...magazines are the result of their joint endeavours.' truth August 19.] Change of manners. 67 truth or falsehood.' WATSON. ' But is not the case now, that,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1801 - 424 sivua
...There cannot be perhaps imagined a combination more prejudicial to tafte than this. It is the intereft of the one to allow as little for writing, and of the other to write as much as poffible ; accordingly tedious, compilations and periodical magazines are the refult of their joint... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1812 - 438 sivua
...when unpatronized by the Great, has naturally recourse to the^ bookseller. There cannot be perhaps imagined a combination more prejudicial to taste than...magazines are the result of their joint endeavours. In those circumstances the author bids adieu to fame, writes for bread, and for that only imagination... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1818 - 290 sivua
...author, when unpatronized by the great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There cannot be perhaps imagined a combination more prejudicial to taste than...this. It is the interest of the one to allow as little ' Our author here alludes to the insanity of Collins.—Kn, for writing, and of the other to write... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1825 - 440 sivua
...author, when unpatronized by the great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There cannot be perhaps imagined a combination more prejudicial to taste than...compilations and periodical magazines are the result of their j oint endeavours . In these circumstances , the ' Our author here alludes to the insanity of Collins.... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1830 - 544 sivua
...when unjiatronized by the great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There can not be perhaps n my gown and band, was to present her with my books...drawn as an Amazon sitting upon a bonk of flowers, arc the result of their joint endeavours. In these circumstances, the author bids adieu to fame, write«... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1837 - 444 sivua
...author, when unpatronized by the great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There cannot be perhaps imagined a combination more prejudicial to taste than...their joint endeavours. In these circumstances, the 1 Our author here alludes to the insanity of Collins. author bids adieu to fame, writes for bread,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1839 - 550 sivua
...when unpatronized by the great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There can not be perhaps ie went before. How sad the groves and plains appear, thusi- circnmstances, the author bids adieu to fame, writes for bread, and for that only imagination... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1841 - 548 sivua
...when unpatronized by the great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There can not be perhaps imagined a combination more prejudicial to taste than...for writing, and of the other to write as much as |xrasible. Accordingly, tedious compilations and periodical magazines are the result of their joint... | |
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The author, when unpatronked by the great, has naturally recourse to the bookseller. There cannot perhaps be imagined a combination more prejudicial to taste than this. It is the interest of the one to allow as little for writing, and of the other to... 
