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Oliver Goldsmith

Oliver Goldsmith

Irish poet and novelistWikipedia

Search complete. 51 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Oliver Goldsmith".

Oct 8, 2026

Jaya RowGUEST
33:38
... or things like that.
Jaya RowGUEST
33:40
I mean, Oliver Goldsmith had no money.
Jaya RowGUEST
33:42
He was thrown out of a, his, uh, apartment because he didn't have money to pay rent, but what a poet he was.
Ajeya RowHOST
33:51
Yeah.
Bruce KuckuckNARRATOR
60:42
This recording is in the public domain.
Bruce KuckuckNARRATOR
60:51
Song by Oliver Goldsmith.
Bruce KuckuckNARRATOR
60:55
Read for LibriVox.org.
Bruce KuckuckNARRATOR
60:59
The wretch condemn'd with life to part Still, still on hope relies; And every pang that rends the heart Bids expectation rise.
Richard BarakatGUEST
72:02
I declare this winding, gyring, spiring treadmill of a stair is my ancestral stair.
Richard BarakatGUEST
72:10
That Goldsmith and the dean, Berkeley and Burke have traveled there.
Richard BarakatGUEST
72:16
Swift, beating on his breast in sibling frenzy blind because the heart in his blood-sodden breast had dragged him down into mankind.
Richard BarakatGUEST
72:28
Goldsmith, deliberately sipping at the honeypot of his mind, and hot ear-headed Burke that proved the state a dream.
Richard BarakatGUEST
72:37
That this unconquerable labyrinth of the birds century after century cast but dead leaves to mathematical equality.
Richard BarakatGUEST
72:47
And God appointed Berkeley that proved all things a dream.
Richard BarakatGUEST
74:02
It is a, a portal and a power unto itself, not just stone.
Richard BarakatGUEST
74:10
And then he invokes his great ancestry among the writers and philosophers of Ireland, as he's being the heir of.

Unknown podcast

Hundred Best English Poems-Various

Sep 30 · 1 Mention

speaker_4UNKNOWN
64:25
This recording is in the public domain.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
64:33
Song by Oliver Goldsmith.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
64:37
Read for LibriVox.org.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
64:41
The wretch condemned with life to part, Still, still on hope relies; And every pang that rends the heart, Bids expectation rise.
TanyaHOST
20:51
And so all through Robinson Crusoe, I appreciated, you know, the theme of providence and the, you know, it was very thought provoking, but I didn't like it.
TanyaHOST
21:04
Cheryl's favorite was The Vicar of Wakefield, Cheryl Lowe by Oliver Goldsmith, which I did read because it was one of her favorite books.
TanyaHOST
21:13
When
PaulHOST
21:13
was that written?
speaker_1NARRATOR
79:35
There were combs and toothbrushes.
speaker_1NARRATOR
79:37
There were books, including a copy of Oliver Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield, a novel about a country parson and his family.
speaker_1NARRATOR
79:48
There was silverware, forks, knives, and spoons bearing the crests and initials of several of the expedition's officers.
speaker_1NARRATOR
79:57
And there were rolls of sheet lead cut from the lining of a tin provision chest and lengths of slowly coiled canvas.
Paul StevensNARRATOR
87:05
For more information, or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Paul Stevens.
Paul StevensNARRATOR
87:12
The Life of Richard Nash Esquire, Late Master of Ceremonies at Bath, by Oliver Goldsmith.
Paul StevensNARRATOR
87:18
Edited by Peter Cunningham.
Paul StevensNARRATOR
87:22
By this wise and just act, all Nash's future hopes of succeeding by the tables were blown up.

33 MINS LATER

Paul StevensNARRATOR
120:38
she was unable to keep company for want of the elegancies of dress, which are the usual passports among the polite, and was too haughty to seem to want them.
Paul StevensNARRATOR
120:49
The fashionable, the amusing, and the polite in society now seldom visited her, and from being once the object of every eye, she was now deserted by all, and preyed upon by the bitter reflections of her own imprudence.
Paul StevensNARRATOR
121:17
THE LIFE OF RICHARD NASH ESQUIRE LATE MASTER OF CEREMONIES AT BATH by Oliver Goldsmith Edited by Peter Cunningham Thus resolved, she sat down at her dining-room window, And with cool intrepidity wrote the following lines On one of the panes of the window.
Paul StevensNARRATOR
121:53
O death, thou pleasing end of human woe, Thou cure for life, thou greatest good below, Still mayst thou fly the coward and the slave, And thy soft slumbers only bless the brave.
E.G. MarshallSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:25
On the other hand, like proverbs, quotes tend to contradict themselves.
E.G. MarshallSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:32
It was Oliver Goldsmith who said, "Conscience is a coward, and those faults it has not strength enough to prevent, it seldom has justice enough to accuse." That contradiction is what this story is all about.
speaker_4VOICE_ACTOR
2:48
What are you doing in that closet?
Jada RowlandVOICE_ACTOR
2:51
Oh, why Aunt Hester, I was just trying to make myself at home.

Unknown podcast

Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 069-Various

Sep 27 · 2 Mentions

speaker_14NARRATOR
112:16
End of excerpt from The Destiny of Man by Johann Gottlieb Fichte, published in 1800, Book 3, Faith.
speaker_14NARRATOR
112:33
Of Fossil Shells and Other Extraneous Fossils by Oliver Goldsmith, 1728-1774, from Chapter 5 of A History of the Earth and Animated Nature.
speaker_14NARRATOR
112:49
This is a LibriVox recording.
speaker_14NARRATOR
112:51
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

15 MINS LATER

speaker_14NARRATOR
128:14
Why therefore may we not as well ascribe the productions of all to fresh waters, where we do find them, as we do that to the latter to the sea only, where we never find them? We know that lakes and lands also have produced animals that are now no longer existing.
speaker_14NARRATOR
128:34
Why therefore might not these fossil productions be among the number? I grant that this is making a very harsh supposition, but I cannot avoid thinking that it is not attended with so many embarrassments as some of the former, and that it is much easier to believe that these shells were bred in fresh water than that the sea had for a long time covered the tops of the highest mountains.
speaker_14NARRATOR
129:05
End of Of Fossil Shells and Other Extraneous Fossils by Oliver Goldsmith
speaker_15NARRATOR
129:18
Norton I, Emperor of the United States and Protector of Mexico by Robert Ernest Cowan This is a LibriVox recording.

Unknown podcast

Lectures on the Harvard Classics Part 1-Charles William Eliot; William Allan Neilson

Sep 26 · 2 Mentions

ClaireNARRATOR
403:05
Having disclosed to you the imperishable doctor, Boswell will whet your curiosity as to the scores of persons, great and small, who figure in the biography.
ClaireNARRATOR
403:15
You will go in pursuit of Sir Joshua Reynolds and of Garrick, of Goldsmith and of Burke, and you will soon discover that a mere bowing acquaintance with any of these will not satisfy you.
ClaireNARRATOR
403:26
When Gibbon enters the scene, you will be drawn to his autobiography.
ClaireNARRATOR
403:30
Chatham and Fox, North and Sheridan must all be investigated.

1 HR 18 MINS LATER

speaker_5ADVERTISER
481:54
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speaker_5ADVERTISER
481:55
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T. R. LoveNARRATOR
481:58
Fielding, Smollett, Stern, Goldsmith.
T. R. LoveNARRATOR
482:02
It is largely this exaggeration of the pathetic and the idealizing of the chief character in order to gain an opportunity for the pathetic that led Fielding to begin his first novel, Joseph Andrews, as a parody of Richardson's Pamela.

10 more episodes mention Oliver Goldsmith.

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