 | Joseph Payne - 1856 - 518 pągines
...locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier helieved then that I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it." But me, not destined such delights to share, My prime of life in wandering spent and care : Impelled,... | |
 | Joseph Payne - 1859 - 512 pągines
...mean tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed then that I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it." (3) And drags, &c. — Goldsmith has the same idea in prose : — " Those ties that bind me to my native... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1862 - 328 pągines
...mean tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude." Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
 | 1865 - 342 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.'" Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
 | James Boswell - 1874 - 584 pągines
...tardiness of locomotion ; you mean, that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, was a man, who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
 | ALEXANDER MAIN - 1874 - 484 pągines
...mean tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it. Goldsmith, however, was a man who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do. He... | |
 | Alexander Main - 1874 - 480 pągines
...mean tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed then that I had written the line, as much as if he had seen me write it . Goldsmith, however, was a man who, whatever he wrote, did it better than any other man could do.... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1876 - 86 pągines
...locomotion. You mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Chamier believed I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it. Boswell, ' Life of Dr. Johnson.' However, there is no doubt the poet did allude to slowness of motion... | |
 | John Forster - 1877 - 528 pągines
...man in solitude.' ' Ah !' exclaimed Gold" smith, ' that was what I meant.' Chamier," Johnson adds, " believed then that I had written the line, as much as if ho had "seen me write it." Yet it might be, if Burke had happened to tie present, that Johnson would... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1879 - 184 pągines
...locomotion. You mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude.' Charnier believed I had written the line as much as if he had seen me write it." — BOSWELL, Life of Johnson. 2 Lasy Scheid. A river in the N. of France and W. of Belgium, flowing... | |
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No, sir; you do not mean tardiness of locomotion ; you mean that sluggishness of mind which comes upon a man in solitude. 
