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" His narratives were always amusing, his descriptions always picturesque, his humour rich and joyous, yet not without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. About everything that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain natural grace and decorum... "
New Biographies of Illustrious Men - Page 226
1857 - 408 pages
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Oliver Goldsmith

Richard Ashe King - Authors, English - 1910 - 370 pages
...biographers, notes with wonder this art of his of " distilling honey from the weed " :—" About everything that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain...whose life had been passed among thieves and beggars, street - walkers and merry andrews, in those squalid dens which are the reproach of great capitals."...
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Macaulay's Essays on Oliver Goldsmith, Frederic the Great and Madame D'Arblay

Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1913 - 272 pages
...humour rich and joyous, yet not without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. 5 About everything that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain...passed among thieves and beggars, streetwalkers and merry andrews, in those squalid densio which are the reproach of great capitals. As his name gradually...
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A Book of English Literature, Selected and Ed

Franklyn Bliss Snyder, Robert Grant Martin - English literature - 1916 - 944 pages
...his humor rich and joyous, yet not without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. About everything that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain natural grace and decorum, hardly to be expected [320 from a man a great part of whose life had been passed among thieves and beggars, street-walkers...
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The Encyclopaedia Britannica: Fra to Har

Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1910 - 998 pages
...great part of whose life had been passed among thieves and beggars, street-walkers and merry and re ws, in those squalid dens which are the reproach of great capitals. ' As his name gradually became known, thecircleof hisacquaintantc widened. He was introduced to Johnson, who was then considered as the lirsi...
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Miscellaneous Essays and Lays of Ancient Rome

Thomas Babington Macaulay - Philosophy - 2005 - 553 pages
...his humour rich and joyous, yet not without an occasional tinge of amiable sadness. About everything that he wrote, serious or sportive, there was a certain...passed among thieves and beggars, streetwalkers and merry andrews, in those squalid dens which are the reproach of great capitals. As his name gradually...
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