Critical appreciation of the essay, Beau Tibbs
Answers
Oliver Goldsmith was a great poet, and his prose is or astonishing range and volume. Among his works of prose, The Citizen of the World (1750) is a series of imaginary letters from a philosophical Chinaman, writing letters home from London, giving Goldsmith the opportunity of expressing his own mind upon the society and literature of the day. The series was contributed to The Public Ledger, a popular Magazine. He wrote many essays on personal and impersonal objects. The essays of Goldsmith are characterised by whimsicality, satire, mild humour and graceful charm. As an essayist Goldsmith is superb. His essays are satirical reflections upon society of his times. He criticises manners and ideas in England with satire mixed the note of didacticism intending to reform the evils and teach the readers sound lessons in morality.
Explanation:
The essay ‘Beau Tibbs’ has been taken from The Citizen f the World. The words 'Beau Tibbs' mean a showy man who is careful about his dress and appearance. In it he has been presented as a poor, foolish and unknown man. Ever then he pretends to be a friend of very great persons.
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