 | John Dryden, Oliver Goldsmith - 1882 - 314 pages
...which seldom holds its station long, for the mob are ever pleased with variety. I must own I have such an indifferent opinion of the vulgar, that I am ever led to suspect that merit which raises their shout; at least I am certain to find those great and sometimes... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1885 - 494 pages
...who seldom holds his station long ; for the mob are ever pleased with variety. I must own I have such an indifferent opinion of the vulgar, that I am ever led to suspect that merit which 1 This became No. VIII. in the ' Essays.'— ED. 2 The ' Bee' has — " Our... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1885 - 520 pages
...who seldom holds his station long; for the mob are ever pleased with variety. I must own I have such an indifferent opinion of the vulgar, that I am ever led to suspect that merit which ' This became No. VIII. in the ' Essays.'— ED. 2 The ' Bee ' has — " Our... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1914 - 434 pages
...who seldom holds his station long ; for the mob are ever pleased with variety. I must own I have such an indifferent opinion of the vulgar, that I am ever led to suspect that merit which raises their shout ; at least I am certain to find those great and sometimes... | |
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... station long, for the mob are ever pleased with variety. I must own I have such an indifferent opinion of the vulgar, that I am ever led to suspect that merit which raises their shout; at least I am certain to find those great and sometimes good men,... 
