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Goldsmith Oliver:     more books (81)

Goldsmith's The deserted village; by Oliver Goldsmith 1730?-1774 Pound Louise 1872-1958 ed, 1907-12-31 ...Goldsmith's The traveller and The deserted dvillage; by Oliver Goldsmith 1730?-1774 Tupper Frederick 1871-1950 ed Burns Robert 1759-1796. The cotter's Saturday night Gray Thomas 1716-1771. Elegy written in a country churchyard, 1900-12-31 Oliver Goldsmith (Bloom's Modern Critical Views) Life and Times of Oliver Goldsmith (The Minerva Library of Famous Books.) by John Forster, 1972-06 Oliver Goldsmith by Clara Kirk, 1967-06 Oliver Goldsmith by Washington Irving, 1972-08 Goldsmith's Animated Nature: A Study of Goldsmith (Yale Studies in English, No 66) by James H. Pitman, 1972-06 Goldsmith As Journalist by Richard C. Taylor, 1993-02 Goldsmith, the Critical Heritage (The Critical Heritage Series) by G. S. Rousseau, 1974-06 Goldsmith: Interviews and Recollections

lists with details

101. Literary Encyclopedia: Neo-Classicism, Neoclassicism
     The original nine members included Edmund Burke (172997) and OliverGoldsmith (1730-74), while the later membership boasted, amongst others, Edward Gibbon  
     http://www.litencyc.com/php/stopics.php?rec=true&UID=767

102. Discovering Dickens - A Community Reading Project
     author of Robinson Crusoe (1719), and the poetry and fiction of OliverGoldsmith (ca. 173074), author of The Vicar of Wakefield (1764).  
     http://dickens.stanford.edu/hard/print_issue2_gloss.html
     
     Extractions: Using pictures on signs to identify pubs was common practice in England, where taverns tended to have their own symbols. The description of the Pegasus's Arms may owe something to Dickens's observations of an old pub in Preston, where he traveled during that town's 1853-4 strike. This photograph of an old pub in the industrial north of England—the Seven Stars in Manchester—was taken about 20 years after the publication of Hard Times. It is reproduced from Manchester As It Is (1878), a photographic work that intended to illustrate the modern improvements that had taken place in Manchester in the mid- to late nineteenth century, in an attempt to dispel its reputation as an industrial hell. The author and photographer, Alfred Brothers, included some pictures of older areas that had not been reconstructed or renovated to provide a contrast with the "new" Manchester, such as this tavern. "Father must have gone down to the booth, sir."

103. Lexikon 1730
     Dieser Artikel basiertauf dem Artikel 1730 aus der freien Enzyklopädie Wikipedia und steht  
     http://lexikon.freenet.de/1730

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