61. Reading List For M.A. Comprehensive Exam In Restoration & 18th C Literature Eliza Haywood, Love in Excess, or Popular Fiction by Women, 16601730, ed. Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer or Richard Brinsley Sheridan, http://english.osu.edu/programs/graduate/MA Exam/restexam.htm

OSU Department of English M.A. Exam list Please select the areas in which you plan to be tested by clicking on the appropriate checkboxes. Then print this form out and return it, along with your Exam Request Form and your other reading lists, to the Exam Proctor by the fifth week of Winter quarter. AIII. Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature Works from each of the three major categoriesProse (fiction and nonfiction), Poetry, and Drama must be represented on all lists Prose 1.Aphra Behn, Oroonoko or John Bunyan, Pilgrim's Progress 2. Eliza Haywood, Love in Excess or Popular Fiction by Women, 1660-1730 , ed. Paula R. Backscheider and John J. Richetti 3. Daniel Defoe, Robinson Crusoe or Moll Flanders or Roxana or A Journal of the Plague Year 4. Jonathan Swift, Gulliver's Travels 5.Samuel Richardson, Pamela or Clarissa 6. Henry Fielding, Joseph Andrews Shamela or Tom Jones 7.Charlotte Lennox, The Female Quixote or Tobias Smollett

62. The Writer's Almanac - November 10 - November 16, 2003 Literary and Historical Notes. It s the birthday of Oliver Goldsmith, born inPallas, County Longford, Ireland (1730). He only wrote for fifteen years, http://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/docs/03_11_10.htm

November 10 - November 16, 2003 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ... Other Weeks MONDAY, 10 NOVEMBER 2003 Listen How to listen Poem : "The Mock Turtle's Song," by Lewis Carroll, from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The Mock Turtle's Song "Will you walk a little faster?" said a whiting to a snail. "There's a porpoise close behind us, and he's treading on my tail. See how eagerly the lobsters and the turtles all advance! will you come and join the dance? Will you, won't you, will you, won't you, will you join the dance? Will you, won't you, will you, won't you won't you join the dance? "You can really have no notion how delightful it will be, When they take us up and throw us, with the lobsters, out to sea!" But the snail replied "Too far, too far!" Said he thanked the whiting kindly, but he would not join the dance. Would not, could not, would not, could not, would not join the dance. Would not, could not, would not, could not, could not join the dance. "What matters it how far we go?"

63. Listings: November 6, 2000 - November 12, 2000 (Almanac) It’s the birthday of playwright Oliver Goldsmith, born in Kilkenny West, CountyWestmeath, Ireland (1730). He spent some unhappy years as an undergraduate http://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/docs/00_11_06.htm

November 6, 2000 - November 12, 2000 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ... Other Weeks Broadcast date: MONDAY 6 November 2000 Poem: "Dogs," by Lawrence Raab, from The Probable World (Penquin Poets 2000) Dogs I never liked the idea. Didn’t animals belong outside? Wasn’t it wrong to make them feel like people, talking to them as if they understood? Of course they understood some of the time, I said, but anything small enough gets scared when you raise your voice. A well-trained dog, we read when we got the dog, is a happy dog. Your dog, I told my wife. And yours, I told my daughter. But all the better arguments were on their side: loyalty. companionship, and every time we came home the dog welcomed us, so of course se started talking to her. Then sometimes I said I’d take her out. I said I wanted to smoke a cigarette and I did, even though I liked the way she waited by the door when I called her name, the way it was so easy to make her happy. Today marks the halfway point of autumn . On this day, 45 days of fall will have gone by, and 45 will days remain until December 21, which is the winter solstice and the beginning of winter.

64. Lynch, "Learning's Triumph," Works Cited English Literature in History, 173080 An Equal, Wide Survey. London Hutchinson,1983 Goldsmith, Oliver. Collected Works. Ed. Arthur Friedman. 5 vols. http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Diss/biblio.html

Learning's Triumph: The Age of Elizabeth in the Age of Johnson Jack Lynch Works Cited Addison, Joseph. The Miscellaneous Works of Joseph Addison . Ed. A. C. Guthkelch. 2 vols. London: G. Bell, 1914. The Freeholder . Ed. James Leheny. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1979. Allodoli, Ettore. "Poliziano e Johnson." La Rinascita 5, no. 27 (Sept. 1942), 459-71. Alves, Robert. Sketches of a History of Literature . Edinburgh, 1794. Anderson, Robert, ed. The Works of the British Poets, with Prefaces, Biographical and Critical . 13 vols. Edinburgh, 1792-95. The Conduct of Queen Elizabeth, towards the Neighbouring Nations, and Particularly Spain; Compared with that of James I in View of the Late and Present Behaviour of Great Britain . London, 1729. Aristotle. Ars rhetorica . Ed. W. D. Ross. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1959. Ascham, Roger. The Scholemaster: Shewing a Plain and Perfect Way of Teaching the Learned Language . Ed. James Upton. 3d ed. London, 1729. The English Works of Roger Ascham . Ed. James Bennet [i.e., Samuel Johnson?]. London, 1761. English Works . Ed. William Aldis Wright. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1904.

65. English 562 Th 4/15 Stephen Duck The Thresher s Labour (1730); Mary Collier The Woman’s T 4/20 Oliver Goldsmith The Revolution in Low Life (1762); The Deserted http://www4.ncsu.edu/unity/users/m/morillo/public/56204.htm

English 562 Dr. Morillo Eighteenth-Century Literature: Studies in Genre and Decorum T, Th 11:20-12:35 Tompkins G121 Spring 2004 Office=Tompkins 249; phone: 515-4107 email = morillo@unity.ncsu.edu web page syllabus = http://www4.ncsu.edu/unity/users/m/morillo/public/56204.htm Office Hours : M, W 11-12:30 T 1:30-3:00 Description: We will approach the expanding field of eighteenth-century texts from the literary-historical perspective of genre, studying the role of literary kinds in classifying, evaluating, and indeed creating what counts as literature and specific types of literature. We will explore the neoclassical adoption and adaptation of some classical literary genres, from the lowly epigram to the lofty epic, with special emphasis on two almost extinct but once dominant forms, pastoral and georgic. Throughout the readings we will learn the importance of decorum, the matching of style to subject and audience, and its role in the informative and ideological functions of literature within culture. We will explore some of the most recent criticism of genre in eighteenth-century studies. Though we will not include the novel, we will consider other kinds of prose, including the essay and its various illuminations and criticisms of literature and society. Required Texts: Demaria, Robert ed.

66. ENGLISH 705 FALL 1996 NEOCLASSICAL LITERATURE Self, Work And Oliver Goldsmith (173074), The Deserted Village (1770); George Crabbe (1754-1832),The Village (1783). Week 14 Other Discourses of Value selections from http://mockingbird.creighton.edu/english/syllabi/705kee.txt

ENGLISH 705 FALL 1996 NEOCLASSICAL LITERATURE: Self, Work and Value Instructor: Dr. Bridget Keegan Office: CA 304D Phone: 280-2523; English Department, 280-2822. Email: bmkeegan. Students are particularly encouraged to make use of email to communicate questions or comments. All messages will be answered promptly, usually in under 24 hours. Office Hours: TTH 9:30-11am, W 2-3:30pm or by appointment. COURSE DESCRIPTION Focusing on works from the "long 18th century," this seminar will study literary explorations of the concepts of "self" and "subjectivity" concepts which were, during the period of 1660-1800, under contention in several domains aesthetic, philosophical, psychological, political, economic, and religious. In particular, the seminar will examine how writing and the work of literature become a privileged domain to articulate and experiment with models for a modern selfhood. By looking at how authors write about themselves and about their work (literary and sometimes otherwise), we will attempt to outline how the resulting notions of aesthetic value might be connected to concurrent shifts in ideas of the economic and political value individual. We will begin the semester with more explicit forms of writing about the private and public self, both real and fictional. We will analyze how the historical and ideological transformations in the genres of the diary, the autobiography, the biography, and the epistolary novel each postulate and problematize different models of subjectivity. In the second half of the semester, we will approach similar concerns through the poetry of the period, focusing primarily on the genres of pastoral and georgic. Examining the debate on the proper form and content of the pastoral, and its subsequent georgic transformations throughout the century, we will attempt to make further connections between the expression of aesthetic and economic value, particular in so far as it relates to the profession and professionlization of poetry. In both segments of the semester's work, we will pay particular attention to the manner in which a writer's gender or class is reflected and resisted in his or her writing. Finally, as a capstone to the semester, we will consider a selection of late-18th century philosophical and economic texts, in particular, the work of Adam Smith. Through Smith, we will analyze how eighteenth-century conceptions of the value of our human subjectivity (not to mention the value of studying literature) continue to influence contemporary debates on issues such as individual agency, literary education, and the canon wars. COURSE REQUIREMENTS Your grade for this course will be based upon 1000 possible points. The following requirements are designed to serve several professional and scholarly purposes. For example, the response papers and annotations will help you to build a portfolio of ideas and research for future teaching, presentations and writing. The oral presentation is geared toward preparing you for the conventions of speaking at an academic conference. Finally, you should be writing your seminar paper with a view toward publication. All students are strongly urged to consider submitting their finished work to a scholarly journal after the end of the semester. 1. Completion of weekly reading assignments. 2. 2-3 page weekly response paper about each week's reading assignment (10pts each for 13 weeks = 260 points) 3. Seminar paper (400 points) 4. Seminar oral presentation of proposed paper topic (100 points) 5. 7 1-page annotations of relevant recent scholarship, to be handed in throughout the semester (140 points). Select titles from required secondary readings, general course bibliography or share other relevant work. 6. Active participation in class discussion (100 points) REQUIRED TEXTS The following texts are available at the Creighton Univeristy Bookstore: Samuel Pepys, Diary of 1666 (Harper Collins) John Bunyan, Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners (Penguin) Jonathan Swift, Gulliver's Travels (Norton Critical recommended) Daniel Defoe, Robinson Crusoe (Norton Critical recommended) Samuel Johnson, Collected Works (Oxford Authors) James Boswell, Life of Johnson (Oxford Classics) Frances Burney, Evelina (Oxford Classics) Alexander Pope, Collected Works (Oxford Authors) Stephen Duck and Mary Collier, The Thresher's Labour and The Woman's Labour (Merlin Press) PRIMARY AND SECONDARY READINGS ON RESERVE The following texts are available on two-hour/overnight reserve at the Reinert Alumni Library: Primary Selections James Beattie, The Minstrel George Crabbe, The Village John Dyer, The Fleece John Gay, The Beggar's Opera, The Shepherd's Week Oliver Goldsmith, The Deserted Village Thomas Malthus, selections from the Principles of Population Mandeville, selections from The Fable of the Bees James Thomson, The Seasons, The Castle of Indolence Adam Smith, selections Secondary Selections Barker, Francis. The Tremulous Private Body. London: Methuen, 1984. Barrell, John. English Literature in History, 1730-80: An Equal, Wide Survey. New York: St. Martin's, 1983. Damrosch, Leopold. Fictions of Reality in the Age of Hume and Johnson. Madison: The U of Wisconsin P, 1989. Damrosch, Leopold, ed. Modern Essays on Eighteenth-Century Literature. New York: Oxford UP, 1988. Doody, Margeret. Frances Burney: The Life in the Works. New Brunswick: Rutgers UP, 1988. Goodridge, John. Rural Life in Eighteenth-Century English Poetry. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1996. Holmes, Richard. Dr. Johnson and Mr. Savage. New York: Pantheon, 1994 Landry, Donna. The Muses of Resistance: Labouring-class Women's Poetry in Britain, 1739-1796. Cambridge, Cambridge UP, 1990 Latham, R.C. and W. Matthews. Diary of Samuel Pepys. Vol. 10. Companion. Berkeley: U of California P, 1971 - . McKeon, Michael. The Origins of the English Novel, 1600-1740. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins UP, 1987. Nussbaum, Felicity. The Autobiographical Subject: Gender and Ideology in Eighteenth-Century England. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins UP, 1989. Nussbaum, Felicity and Laura Brown, eds. The New Eighteenth Century. New York: Methuen, 1987. Rogers, Pat. Eighteenth Century Encounters: Studies in Literature and Society in the Age of Walpole. Sussex: The Harvester Press, 1985. Rogers, Pat ed. The Eighteenth Century. New York: Holmes and Meier, 1978. Trease, Geoffrey. Samuel Pepys and His World. New York: G.P. Putnam's and Sons, 1972. Watt, Ian. The Rise of the Novel. Berkeley: U of California P, 1957. Williams, Raymond. The Country and The City. New York: Oxford UP, 1973. COURSE SCHEDULE For each week, please read the required primary and secondary texts. Those texts marked with * are optional, but strongly recommended. Week 1: Introduction. Recommended: Rogers, ed., The Eighteenth Century (pp.1-119). Week 2: Journals and Diaries. Samuel Pepys (1633-1703), Diary from 1666; Nussbaum, The Autobiographical Subject (pp. xi-xxii, 1-57); Francis Barker, The Tremulous Private Body (1-69). Recommended: Latham, ed. Diary of Samuel Pepys, vol. 10: Companion (useful background on people, places and themes); Trease, Samuel Pepys and his world. Week 3: Conversion narratives. John Bunyan (1628-88), Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners (1666); Nussbam, The Autobiographical Subject (pp. 58-79) Week 4: Fictional autobiography. Daniel Defoe (1660-1731), Robinson Crusoe (1719); Watt, The Rise of the Novel (pp. 35-92); John J. Richetti, "Robinson Crusoe: The Self as Master" (in Damrosch, Modern Essays on Eighteenth-Century Literature, pp. 201-236) Week 5: Travel Narratives. Jonathan Swift (1667-1745), Gulliver's Travels (1726); McKeon, Origins of the English Novel (pp. 90-130, 338-356) Week 6: Literary Biography. Samuel Johnson (1709-84), Selections from Life of Mr. Richard Savage (1744); Selections from Lives of the English Poets (1779-81); *Selected Periodical Essays (1750-60); Damrosch, "Johnson and Hume: Fictions of Self and World" in Fictions of Reality (pp 16-65); Bogel, "Johnson and the Role of Authority" (in Nussbaum and Brown, The New Eighteenth Century, pp. 189-209). Recommended: Richard Holmes, Dr. Johnson and Mr. Savage. BEGIN READING BOSWELL. Week 7: Literary Biography. James Boswell (1740-95), Life of Johnson (1791); Nussbaum, The Autobiographical Subject (pp. 103-123); Damrosch, "Boswell: Life as Art" in Fictions of Reality (pp. 66-95); Dowling, "Structure and Absence in Boswell's Life of Johnson" (in Modern Essays on 18th-century Literature, 355-378). Week 8: Epistolary Novel. Frances Burney (1752-1840), Evelina (1778); Doody, Frances Burney, The Life in the Work (pp. 1-65); Patricia Meyer Spacks, "Dynamics of Fear: Fanny Burney" (in Modern Essays on 18th-century Literature (pp. 455-88) Week 9: Varieties of Neoclassical poetry and pastoral. Alexander Pope (1688-1744), Pastorals (1709), *Essay on Criticism (1711), Windsor Forest (1713),Essay on Man (1733-4), Epistle to Arbuthnot (1735); Rogers, "Pope's Rambles" (in Eighteenth Century Encounters, pp. 41-55). Week 10: Satirical pastoral and Newgate pastoral. John Gay (1685-1732) Shepherd's Week (1714), *Beggar's Opera (1728); Raymond Williams, The Country and the City (pp. 1-107) Week 11: Locodescriptive poetry and other forms of pastoral otium. James Thomson (1700-48), The Seasons: Winter (1726), Summer (1727), Spring (1728), Autumn (1730); Castle of Indolence (1748); Required Secondary reading John Barrell, English Literature (pp. 51-109). Week 12: Georgic and Working-class georgics: Stephen Duck (1705-56), The Thresher's Labor (1730); Mary Collier, The Woman's Labor (1762); John Dyer (1699-1757), The Fleece (1757); *James Beattie, The Minstrel (1771-4); John Goodridge, Rural Life (pp. 1-88); Landry, "The Resignation of Mary Collier (in The New Eighteenth Century, pp.99-120). Week 13: Pastoral elegies and Elegiacal pastorals. Oliver Goldsmith (1730-74), The Deserted Village (1770); George Crabbe (1754-1832), The Village (1783). Week 14: Other Discourses of Value: selections from Mandeville, Smith and Malthus. Week 15: Conclusions

67. Almanac 1730 Oliver Goldsmith, Ireland, novelist/dramatist (She Stoops to Conquer) was born.1775 Congress forms US Marine Corps. 1785 Netherlands France signs http://www.atrifleofthis.com/almanac/november/today_in_history_november_10.htm

Today in History 10 November Charles of Charolais, the Bold, Duke of Burgundy/polyglot was born Battle at Varna, Black Sea: Sultan Murad II beats crusaders Martin Luther, Eisleben Germany, founded Protestantism was born John I Z polyai of Transsylvania chosen as king of Hungary Antwerps painter John Matsys banished Battle at St-Denis: French govt army vs Huguenots Willem Louis of Nassau appointed viceroy of Friesland Failed palace revolution against Richelieu France Dutch formally cede New Netherlands (NY) to English Pope Innocent XI publishes decree Coelestis pastor English parliament accept army reduction Oliver Goldsmith, Ireland, novelist/dramatist (She Stoops to Conquer) was born Congress forms US Marine Corps HMS Beagle/Charles Darwin sails from Valparaiso Louis Napoleon banished to America Waldemar Brígger, Norway, geologist/mineralogist (Metamict State) was born Austrian Archduke Maximilian became emperor of Mexico Stanley presumes to meet Livingston in Ujiji, Central Africa

68. Longford Queries 6 I have been digging all day for Oliver Goldsmith s genealogy. He was supposedlyborn 17281730 in Pallas, County Longford, Ireland, the son of Reverend http://personal.nbnet.nb.ca/tmoffatt/Queries6.html

Return to Main Queries Page To Longford Queries Page 5 To Longford Queries Page 7 Longford Queries Page 6 Subject: HOUSTON and WEBSTER James R. Markle Pmmarkle@aol.com Mary WEBSTER m ? HOUSTON Carrick-on-Shannon , Co. Leitrim Houstons from Longford, Co. Longford. Mary had a sister who married a Cornwell Mary MEDLECOAT Houston has been suggested as a Scotch surname. Was there a Presbyterian Church in Leitrim? Longford? Dublin? Is Webster considered a Scotch Surname as well? Any help or suggestions that you could provide would be appreciated Jim Pmmarkle@aol.com James R. Markle, 1111 Vine Street, Marshall, Illinois 62441 USA Subject: Oliver Goldsmith's Siblings Jeanne W. Muse jwmuse@csi.com I have been digging all day for Oliver Goldsmith's genealogy. He was supposedly born 1728-1730 in Pallas , County Longford, Ireland, the son of Reverend Charles Goldsmith the "fifth of seven" and the "second son". I have read all about his life on various web pages, but cannot find a record of the family. I need to find out more about his father and mother and their other children. The family moved to Lissoy, County Westmead, "where he spent his youth", and I am planning to post a query there too. :-) Jeanne Muse jwmuse@csi.com

69. Longford Oliver Goldsmith (173074), whose play She Stoops to Conquer is still frequentlyrevived, was born at Pallas; the novelist Maria Edgeworth (1767-1849) came http://www.travelpublishing.co.uk/HiddenPlacesIreland/Longford/LongfordMain.htm

Travel Publishing For travel guides and information on places to stay, eat, drink, shop and visit in Great Britain and Ireland Travel Publishing Home Order Search ... Buy Now! Co Longford Please select number on map or list below for details of each establishment The Rustic Inn A county of quiet farmlands and brown bogs, with only the occasional low hills, County Longford attracts relatively few tourists but plenty of anglers there is prime fishing to be enjoyed in its lakes and rivers. But for those who appreciate pastoral calm and a gentle pace of life the county will provide a refreshing change from the busier tourist counties. And it has its fair share of things to see and do. The prehistoric dolmen at Aughnacliffe and the Stone Circles near Granard are both fine specimens of these enigmatic monuments, while the Corlea Trackway at Kenagh is a unique timber "railway" dating from around 3000 BC. The county has several major literary associations. Oliver Goldsmith (1730-74), whose play

70. Pierre Marivaux one of the closest of which is to be found in Oliver Goldsmith. He was, however,unlike Goldsmith, at least as brilliant in conversation as with the pen http://www.nndb.com/people/134/000095846/

This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Pierre Marivaux AKA Pierre Carlet de Chamblain de Marivaux Born: 4-Feb-1688 Birthplace: Paris, France Died: 12-Feb-1763 Location of death: Paris, France Cause of death: unspecified Gender: Male Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Novelist, Playwright Level of fame: Niche Executive summary: Marianne French novelist and dramatist, born at Paris on the 4th of February 1688. His father was a financier of Norman extraction whose real name was Carlet, but who assumed the surname of Chamblain, and then superadded that of Marivaux. The elder Carlet de Marivaux was a man of good reputation, and he received the appointment of director of the mint at Riom in Auvergne, where and at Limoges the young Pierre was brought up. It is said that he developed literary tastes early, and wrote his first play, the , when he was only eighteen; it was not, however, published until 1712, when he was twenty-four. His chief attention in those early days was paid to novel writing, not the drama. In the three years from 1713 to 1715 he produced three novels Effets surprenants de la sympathie , and a book which had three titles Pharsamon Les Folies romanesques , and Le Don Quichotte moderne . All these books were in a curious strain, not in the least resembling the pieces which long afterwards were to make his reputation, but following partly the Spanish romances and partly the heroic novels of the preceding century, with a certain intermixture of the marvellous. Then Marivaux's literary ardor took a new phase. He fell under the influence of Antoine Hondar[d] de La Motte, and thought to serve the cause of that ingenious paradoxer by travestying

71. 1728 - Definition Of 1728 By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus And Encyclope Oliver Goldsmith was born in 1728 in Pallas, a little outof-the- way Irish village.English Literature For Boys And Girls by Marshall, HE View in context http://www.thefreedictionary.com/1728

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='1728' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Computing dictionary Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Columbia encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia Hutchinson encyclopedia Also found in: Wikipedia 0.04 sec. Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback Thesaurus Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Noun - a cardinal number equal to one dozen gross great gross large integer - an integer equal to or greater than ten Mentioned in References in classic literature Bartram Bering ethnic Jaipur ... Tartini Oliver Goldsmith was born in in Pallas, a little out-of-the- way Irish village. English Literature For Boys And Girls by Marshall, H.E. View in context So Grandfather made an end of Cotton Mather, telling his auditors that he died in , at the age of sixty-five, and bequeathed the chair to Elisha Cooke. Grandfather's Chair by Hawthorne, Nathaniel

72. Henry St. John Bolingbroke - Selected Primary Works. 1730. The case of Dunkirk faithfully stated, and impartially considered. Bolingbroke, Henry St. John Viscount, and Oliver Goldsmith. 1809. http://www.ecn.bris.ac.uk/het/bolingbroke/bolinbib.htm

Henry St. John Bolingbroke - Selected primary works. [Bolingbroke, Henry Saint-John 1st viscount. 1743. A dissertation upon parties : in several letters to Caleb d'Anvers, esq. [pseud.] dedicated to the Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Walpole. . 6th ed. rev. and corr. ed. London: printed for R. Francklin. First published as a series of letters in the "Craftsman," which was edited by Nicholas Am-. Bolingbroke, Henry Saint-John 1st viscount. 1809. The works of the late Right Honorable Henry St. John, lord Viscount Bolingbroke : with the life of Lord Bolingbroke, by Dr. Goldsmith, now enlarged by more recent information relative to his public and personal character selected from various authorities. New ed. ed. London: J. Johnson. Bolingbroke, Henry Saint-John Viscount. [London]: Published by Caleb Danvers, Esq ; London printed for R. Francklin ... ,$c1729. Signed: W. Raleigh. Bolingbroke, Henry Saint-John Viscount, and Robert Earl of Oxford Harley. 1714. . London: printed for A. Moore. Sometimes attributed to Henry St. John, Viscount Bolingbroke. Bolingbroke, Henry St. John Viscount. 1730.

73. Robert Key .com Web Site Robert S Views Monthly Column It was first published by William and Benjamin Collins in about 1730, and printed at He printed the first edition of Oliver Goldsmith s , The Vicar of http://www.robertkey.com/soap/0019.htm

74. Pensum/læringskrav (ENG4343 - VÃ¥r 2005) Oliver Goldsmith (c. 1730—74). The Deserted Village (1770). William Cowper (1731—1800).Yardley Oak (1791). B. TEXTBOOK (obligatory reading) http://www.uio.no/studier/emner/hf/ilos/ENG4343/v05/pensumliste.xml

UiO - nettsider UiO - personer BIBSYS - forfatter BIBSYS - tittel WWW - Google Om UiO Studentliv Forskning For ansatte ... STUDIER Du er her: UiO Studier Emner ilos A. PRIMARY TEXTS. Poems in David Fairer and Christine Gerrard, eds, Eighteenth-Century Poetry: An Annotated Anthology, 2nd edition (Oxford: Blackwell, 2003). Texts marked by an asterisk (*) are to be found in the new Unipub course compendium available from Akademika. Underlined titles are to be bought separately in the specified editions. and 1 Mr Spectator (Addison) 2 Introducing the Spectator Club (Steele) 3 The allegory of Public Credit (Addison) 5 On Italian opera (Addison) 10 The aims of The Spectator (Addison) 49 On coffee-houses (Steele) 50 The four Iroquois sachems (Addison) 69 The Royal Exchange (Addison) 70 On native literary genius: the ballad of Chevy Chase (Addison) 101 On the posterity of The Spectator (Addison) 119 On town and country manners (Addison) The Dunciad (1743), Book I Robinson Crusoe (1719), ed. Michael Shinagel, Norton Critical Edition, 1994 (1726), ed. Albert J. Rivero, Norton Critical Edition, 2002

75. Pensum/læringskrav (ENG2303 - VÃ¥r 2005) Oliver Goldsmith (c. 1730—74). The Deserted Village (1770). William Cowper (17311800).Yardley Oak (1791). B. TEXTBOOK (obligatory reading) http://www.uio.no/studier/emner/hf/ilos/ENG2303/v05/pensumliste.xml

UiO - nettsider UiO - personer BIBSYS - forfatter BIBSYS - tittel WWW - Google Om UiO Studentliv Forskning For ansatte ... STUDIER Du er her: UiO Studier Emner ilos A. PRIMARY TEXTS Poems in David Fairer and Christine Gerrard, eds, Eighteenth Century Poetry: An Annotated Anthology , 2nd edition (Oxford: Blackwell, 2003). Texts marked by an asterisk (*) are to be found in the new Unipub course compendium available from Akademika at the beginning of term. Underlined titles are to be bought separately in specific editions. and Spectator 1 Mr Spectator (Addison) 2 Introducing the Spectator Club (Steele) 3 The allegory of Public Credit (Addison) 5 On Italian opera (Addison) 10 The aims of The Spectator (Addison) 49 On coffee-houses (Steele) 50 The four Iroquois sachems (Addison) 69 The Royal Exchange (Addison) 70 On native literary genius: the ballad of Chevy Chase (Addison) 101 On the posterity of The Spectator (Addison) 119 On town and country manners (Addison) The Dunciad (1743), Book I Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (1689-1762) 'Saturday. The Small-Pox. Flavia' (1716)

76. Untitled Document 1730 Daniel Keysr 13. 1683 Gary Kevin Ware 14. 1672 Leventhfish Ludus byMarcus Hieronymus Vida, Bishop of Alba English translation by Oliver Goldsmith http://www.chessmaniac.com/2004_01_18_Free_Chess_ChessManiac.php

Language : Brazilian Portuguese Dutch English French German Italian Polish portuguese Russian Spanish Login Name : Password : Remember My Login Info Forgot your password? Click here to create a new user Server Statistics Online Players Active Games Members Teams Clubs Tournaments Bookmark this site! Link To Us Contact Us Forums ... Privacy Policy Web ChessManiac.com ChessManiac News Play chess online, free online chess games, tournaments,teams, chess clubs and more. Friday, January 23, 2004 Current ChessManiac Stats Active Games: 1115 Finished games: 1966 Users: 1006 Register to play Read More... Wednesday, January 21, 2004 Chess Psychology When you play chess have you ever been psyched out? Has a chess player done something that annoys you or are you just plain psyched out when you play a player that you have never beat before. What can you do to improve your chances of winning? Why is psychology such an important factor in chess and how come there are those who say that psychology plays no part in chess? I invite you to join our discussion as we explore psychology in chess. Join the conversation here...

77. Stuttering Oliver Goldsmith Was Born November 10, 1730. His Stuttering Oliver Goldsmith was born November 10, 1730. His undoubted talent asa writer won him a place in the leading circle of English literature the http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Delphi/7086/991110f.htm

Stuttering Oliver Goldsmith was born November 10, 1730. His undoubted talent as a writer won him a place in the leading circle of English literature the one that revolved about Samuel Johnson but his social ineptness and hesitant speech occasionally made him the butt of their jokes. Goldsmith wasn't a great thinker but he was a great writer. Today's poem, The Deserted Village , is an example. It does not deal with a real village; Auburn is supposed to be somewhere in England, but it has many characteristics of the Irish village where Goldsmith grew up. The premise of the poem is that the trend of consolidating small plots and village commons into large farms and private parks was ruining the nation. The land around and including the fictional Auburn had been bought by a rich man and joined to his private estate; the villagers who once made their living from this land have been forced to move to the cities there is no other place for them. The complaint has never been made in a more forceful way: Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay; Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made; But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.

78. Stuttering Oliver Goldsmith Was Born November 10, 1730. His Stuttering Oliver Goldsmith was born November 10, 1730. His undoubted talant asa writer won him a place in the leading circle of English literature the http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Delphi/7086/1110_f.htm

Stuttering Oliver Goldsmith was born November 10, 1730. His undoubted talant as a writer won him a place in the leading circle of English literature the one that revolved about Samuel Johnson but his social ineptness and hesitant speech occasionally made him the butt of their jokes. Goldsmith wasn't a great thinker but he was a great writer. Today's poem, The Deserted Village , is an example. It does not deal with a real village; Auburn is supposed to be somewhere in England, but it has many characteristics of the Irish village where Goldsmith grew up. The premise of the poem is that the trend of consolidating small plots and village commons into large farms and private parks was ruining the nation. The land around and including the fictional Auburn had been bought by a rich man and joined to his private estate; the villagers who once made their living from this land have been forced to move to the cities there is no other place for them. The complaint has never been made in a more forceful way: Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay; Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made; But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.

79. Irish Literature Oliver Goldsmith, Born 1730 Kilkenny West, Co Meath. Dramatist essayist, poet,novelist. Educated at Trinity College Dublin. Samuel Johnson said of him No http://www.users.bigpond.com/kirwilli/literat/reading.htm

Alternative Irish Joke Home page The Irish have a proud history in the area of Literature, ranging from the "Book of Kells" to the latest 1997 Pulitzer Prize winner Frank McCourt for "Angela's Ashes" This is only a small example of Irish People and Organisations who have enriched the world of Literature Any comments, corrections or additions, please contact me at kirwilli@bigpond.net.au James Joyce. Born on February 2, 1882 in Dublin, Ireland. His subtle yet frank portrayal of human nature, coupled with his mastery of language made him one of the most influential novelists of the 20th century . Joyce is best known for his experimental use of language and his exploration of new literary methods. His works include "Ulysses" (1922) A Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man" (1916) and " Finnegans Wake " (1939). Each year thousands of people celebrate "Blooms Day" in honour of one of the characters in Ulysses Ulysses for Dummies James Joyce's Dubliners a Reference page Bram Stoker (1845-1912), Irish writer, best known for his classic horror novel, Dracula (1897). He was born in Dublin, Ireland

80. Elinor Wyllys - Chapter IX Goldsmith = Oliver Goldsmith (17301775), British author; Temple Gardens =in London on the Thames River, next to The Temple (an ancient English school http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/drama/ElinorWyllys/chap11.html

Elinor Wyllys by Susan Fenimore Cooper Terms Contents Note Editor's Preface ... Chapter XXIII Chapter IX ow taught shall I return?" CRABBE. George Crabbe (English poet, 1754-1832), "Posthumous Tales: VI The Farewell and Return" line I.62 OF course, Harry was established at Wyllys-Roof. And, after a few days passed with her parents at Longbridge, Elinor persuaded Jane to pay her a short visit. As for our friends at Wyllys-Roof, the joy of re-union, after a long absence, gave additional zest to the first pleasant meetings of the young people, in whom Miss Agnes and Mr. Wyllys were so warmly interested. Elinor was in gay spiritseven Jane was more animated than usual, in her expressions and manners. As for Harry, he was decidedly improved; the last two years had done a great deal for him. He was now a clever, well-educated, agreeable young man of three-and-twenty, whose judgment and taste were much improved by travelling. "A very good-looking fellow, too, Agnes," remarked Mr. Wyllys. It was easy to gather, from the natural, healthful tone of his conversation, that in more important points, while he had gained much, he had lost nothing by wider observation of the world. Miss Agnes was well aware that the last two years had not been lost with Elinor, although passed in quiet every-day life. She knew, from close observation, that the character of her adopted child had been gradually approaching nearer to all she wished it to be. As the two young girls sat chatting together, Miss Wyllys could not but mark the striking difference in their appearance; but she also felt that if Jane's loveliness were a charm, even to her, knowing Elinor thoroughly, she loved her far more deeply for the want of beauty. But, of course, the world would have decided differently.

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