Oliver Goldsmith Livres

As a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, this book captures the essence of historical literature while acknowledging potential imperfections from age, such as marks and notations. Its publication reflects a commitment to preserving culturally significant texts and making them accessible in high-quality editions that honor the original format. This effort highlights the importance of protecting and promoting literary heritage for contemporary readers.

Describes the habits and behavior of a wide array of animals.

This volume is produced from digital images created through the University of Michigan University Library's preservation reformatting program.With a critical dissertation on his poetry, by John Aikin, M.D., and an introductory essays, by Henry T. Tuckerman, Esq.

This ballad, originally published in 1886, presents a timeless narrative that explores themes of solitude and introspection. The poem captures the essence of a hermit's life, reflecting on the beauty and challenges of living apart from society. Its lyrical quality and rich imagery invite readers to contemplate the deeper meanings of isolation and self-discovery. This high-quality reprint preserves the original text, making it accessible for both new readers and those familiar with classic poetry.

The poem offers a satirical take on British society through the story of a virtuous man who defies expectations by surviving a mad dog's bite, leading to the dog's demise instead. Dr. Oliver Goldsmith, renowned for his novel "The Vicar of Wakefield," explores themes of morality and perception among townspeople. This edition features illustrations by the celebrated Randolph Caldecott, enhancing the narrative with both color and black-and-white artwork, making it a visually engaging experience.

Featuring two of Oliver Goldsmith's notable longer poems, this collection showcases "The Traveller," a reflective piece on the human condition and society, and "The Deserted Village," which laments the decline of rural life. Both works explore themes of nostalgia, social change, and the contrast between urban and rural existence, highlighting Goldsmith's lyrical style and deep understanding of human emotions. Originally published in 1906, this edition preserves the timeless relevance of Goldsmith's insights.

The collection features works from notable poets such as Oliver Goldsmith, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Robert Browning, and Lord Byron, showcasing the rich diversity of themes and styles in English poetry. Each author brings a unique voice, exploring profound topics like love, nature, and the human condition. The anthology highlights the evolution of poetic expression during their respective eras, offering readers a chance to appreciate both the historical context and the enduring beauty of their verses.

Originally published in 1882, this reprint offers a glimpse into the themes and narratives of its time. It captures the essence of its era, reflecting historical contexts and societal norms through its characters and plot. Readers can expect a blend of rich storytelling and period-specific insights that highlight the author's unique perspective and literary style. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in classic literature and the evolution of storytelling.

Gray and Goldsmith were contemporaries. Born in the so-called Age of Pope, both lived well into the period of English letters dominated by Samuel Johnson. The works of both give indications of the dawning romanticism which was to result in the period of Wordsworth and Scott. Both were writers of fluent and admirable prose as well as poets. And there are some personal resemblances...

Featuring a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, this edition aims to preserve the cultural significance of the original text. Readers may encounter imperfections typical of older works, such as marks and notations. This reprint reflects a commitment to making important literature accessible while maintaining the authenticity of the original pages.