The British Drama: Comedies. 2 vW. Miller, 1804 |
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4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak of at this time . E. Kno . You speak very well , coz . SCENE I. — A warehouse belonging to KITELY . Enter BRITISH DRAMA . [ JONSON .
... speak of at this time . E. Kno . You speak very well , coz . SCENE I. — A warehouse belonging to KITELY . Enter BRITISH DRAMA . [ JONSON .
5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak to serve my turn . ped about him , as though he had neither won nor lost ; and yet , I warrant , he never cast bet- ter in his life , than he has done to - night . Mat . Why , was he drunk ? Cob . Drunk , sir ! you hear not me say ...
... speak to serve my turn . ped about him , as though he had neither won nor lost ; and yet , I warrant , he never cast bet- ter in his life , than he has done to - night . Mat . Why , was he drunk ? Cob . Drunk , sir ! you hear not me say ...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak to him , and tell him how he disquiets your house ? Kite . O , there are divers reasons to dissuade , brother ; But , would yourself vouchsafe to travail in it , Though but with plain and easy circumstance , It would both come ...
... speak to him , and tell him how he disquiets your house ? Kite . O , there are divers reasons to dissuade , brother ; But , would yourself vouchsafe to travail in it , Though but with plain and easy circumstance , It would both come ...
8 ÆäÀÌÁö
... speak to him— Bob . Speak to him ! Away ! by the foot of Pharoah , you shall not ; you shall not do him that grace . Kite . What's the matter , sirs ? Bob . The time of day to you , gentleman the house . Is Mr Well - bred stirring ...
... speak to him— Bob . Speak to him ! Away ! by the foot of Pharoah , you shall not ; you shall not do him that grace . Kite . What's the matter , sirs ? Bob . The time of day to you , gentleman the house . Is Mr Well - bred stirring ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Speak plainly , man : what think'st thou of my words ? Brain . Nothing , sir , but wish my fortunes were as happy , as my service should be honest . Kno . Well , follow me ; I will prove thee , if thy deeds will carry a proportion to ...
... Speak plainly , man : what think'st thou of my words ? Brain . Nothing , sir , but wish my fortunes were as happy , as my service should be honest . Kno . Well , follow me ; I will prove thee , if thy deeds will carry a proportion to ...
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Arch Atall better brother captain Cher Clin CLODIO confess cousin cuckold d'ye daugh dear devil Don Philip Enter Estif Exeunt Exit Face Fain faith father favour fellow Fide fool Fore fortune gentleman Giov give hear heart honour hope humour husband kiss Kite Lady Bet Lady Brute Lady Dain Lady Easy Lady Fan Lady Froth Lady Sad Lady Touch Lady Wish ladyship Leon look Lord Fop Lord Mor madam Madem marriage marry master Mira Mirabell mistress never on't pardon Plau Plume pray Prithee Prue rogue Scand SCENE Scrub servant shew Sir Cha Sir John Sir Paul Sir Sol sirrah speak sure swear Tatt tell thee there's thing thou thought twill what's wife Wild woman