Describes the habits and behavior of a wide array of animals.
Oliver Goldsmith Books
November 10, 1728 – April 4, 1774
The Anglo-Irish writer Oliver Goldsmith, known for his poetry, drama, novels, and essays, produced over 40 volumes of work. His most enduring writings are characterized by sound judgment, moderation, balance, order, and intellectual honesty. Goldsmith's literary contributions are marked by a clarity of thought and a commitment to reason, offering timeless wisdom to readers. His distinctive voice continues to resonate, celebrating measured observation and thoughtful expression.
Charming satire concerns a young lady who poses as a serving girl to win the heart of a young gentleman too shy to court ladies of his own class. Notes. "
Oliver Goldsmith
- 90 pages
- 4 hours of reading
At turns witty and light-headed, throughtful and nostalgic Goldsmith was praised by hisfriend Dr Johnson as adoring what ever he touched. He is a true voice of the Enlightenment. This is a selection of his best-loved verse.
The History of England
From the Earliest Period to the Death of George II.
Set in the realm of comedy, this classic work explores themes of mistaken identities and social class. The narrative unfolds through humorous misunderstandings, showcasing the cleverness of its characters. Aimed at preserving its significance, this modern edition has been meticulously reformatted and redesigned for clarity and readability, ensuring that its wit and charm remain accessible to contemporary readers. The book stands as a testament to the enduring nature of English literature and its impact on cultural history.
Focusing on accessibility, this book is a reproduction of a historical work presented in large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a house known for its commitment to enhancing readability, it aims to preserve and share important texts while ensuring they are easily accessible to a wider audience.
The Poetical Works of Oliver Goldsmith
- 276 pages
- 10 hours of reading
This reprint offers readers a chance to explore a classic work first published in 1857, preserving the historical context and literary significance of the original text. The book invites reflection on its themes and characters, providing a glimpse into the era it represents. Ideal for those interested in literature's evolution, it serves as a valuable resource for both casual readers and scholars alike.
The Citizen of the World
- 500 pages
- 18 hours of reading
Through the letters of an imaginary Chinese philosopher, Lien Chi Altangi, the narrative offers a unique perspective on 18th-century British society. The correspondence presents both naive and critical observations of the imperial metropolis, highlighting the cultural and social transformations of the time. This inventive approach allows readers to explore the complexities of British identity and imperialism through the eyes of an outsider.