Songs released in 1766

• Oliver Goldsmith — A migration. The fortunate circumstances of our lives are generally found at last to be of our own procuring
• Oliver Goldsmith — A new and great acquaintance introduced. What we place most hopes upon generally proves most fatal
• Oliver Goldsmith — A proof that even the humblest fortune may grant happiness which depends not on circumstance but constitution
• Oliver Goldsmith — A reformation in the gaol. To make laws complete they should reward as well as punish
• Oliver Goldsmith — A town wit described. The dullest fellows may learn to be comical for a night or two
• Oliver Goldsmith — Advertisement
• Oliver Goldsmith — All Mr Burchell’s villainy at once detected. The folly of being over-wise
• Oliver Goldsmith — An amour which promises little good fortune yet may be productive of much
• Oliver Goldsmith — Family misfortunes. The loss of fortune only serves to encrease the pride of the worthy
• Oliver Goldsmith — Former benevolence now repaid with unexpected interest
• Oliver Goldsmith — Fortune seems resolved to humble the family of Wakefield. Mortifications are often more painful than real calamities
• Oliver Goldsmith — Fresh calamities
• Oliver Goldsmith — Fresh mortifications or a demonstration that seeming calamities may be real blessings
• Oliver Goldsmith — Happier prospects begin to appear. Let us be inflexible and fortune will at last change in our favour
• Oliver Goldsmith — Happiness and misery rather the result of prudence than of virtue in this life. Temporal evils or felicities being regarded by heaven as things merely in themselves trifling and unworthy its care in the distribution
• Oliver Goldsmith — Mr Burchell is found to be an enemy for he has the confidence to give disagreeable advice
• Oliver Goldsmith — No situation however wretched it seems but has some sort of comfort attending it
• Oliver Goldsmith — None but the guilty can be long and completely miserable
• Oliver Goldsmith — Offences are easily pardoned where there is love at bottom
• Oliver Goldsmith — Scarce any virtue found to resist the power of long and pleasing temptation
• Oliver Goldsmith — The Conclusion
• Oliver Goldsmith — The description of a person discontented with the present government and apprehensive of the loss of our liberties
• Oliver Goldsmith — The description of the family of Wakefield in which a kindred likeness prevails as well of minds as of persons
• Oliver Goldsmith — The equal dealings of providence demonstrated with regard to the happy and the miserable here below. That from the nature of pleasure and pain the wretched must be repaid the balance of their sufferings in the life hereafter
• Oliver Goldsmith — The family endeavours to cope with their betters. The miseries of the poor when they attempt to appear above their circumstances
• Oliver Goldsmith — The family still resolve to hold up their heads
• Oliver Goldsmith — The family use art which is opposed with still greater
• Oliver Goldsmith — The happiness of a country fire-side
• Oliver Goldsmith — The history of a philosophic vagabond pursuing novelty but losing content
• Oliver Goldsmith — The pursuit of a father to reclaim a lost child to virtue
• Oliver Goldsmith — The same subject continued
• Oliver Goldsmith — The short continuance of friendship amongst the vicious which is coeval only with mutual satisfaction
• Oliver Goldsmith — Two ladies of great distinction introduced. Superior finery ever seems to confer superior breeding
• Giuseppe Parini — Il Bisogno