Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays, 28±Çand under the direction of George Cawthorn, British Library, Strand, 1797 |
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vii ÆäÀÌÁö
... leave one half of them out , the work will be imperfect . I should be very glad of an opportunity to make my compliment to those ladies who are offended ; but they can no more expect it in a comedy , than to be tickled by a surgeon when ...
... leave one half of them out , the work will be imperfect . I should be very glad of an opportunity to make my compliment to those ladies who are offended ; but they can no more expect it in a comedy , than to be tickled by a surgeon when ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leave us ? Gare . Where are the women ? I'm weary of guz- zling , and begin to think them the better company . Mel . Then thy reason staggers , and thou ' rt almost drunk . Care . No , faith , but your fools grow noisy ; and if a man ...
... leave us ? Gare . Where are the women ? I'm weary of guz- zling , and begin to think them the better company . Mel . Then thy reason staggers , and thou ' rt almost drunk . Care . No , faith , but your fools grow noisy ; and if a man ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leaving it , I mean you leave nobody for the company to laugh at . I think there I was with you , ha ! Mellefont . Mel . O ' my word , Brisk , that was a home thrust- you have silenced him . Brisk . Oh , my dear Mellefont , let me ...
... leaving it , I mean you leave nobody for the company to laugh at . I think there I was with you , ha ! Mellefont . Mel . O ' my word , Brisk , that was a home thrust- you have silenced him . Brisk . Oh , my dear Mellefont , let me ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leave your father- in - law , and me , to maintain our ground against young people . Mel . I beg your Lordship's pardon - we were just returning . Sir Paul . Were you , son ? Gadsbud , much better as it is.Good , strange ! I swear I'm ...
... leave your father- in - law , and me , to maintain our ground against young people . Mel . I beg your Lordship's pardon - we were just returning . Sir Paul . Were you , son ? Gadsbud , much better as it is.Good , strange ! I swear I'm ...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö
... leaves them still two fools ; and they become more conspicuous by setting off one another . Mel . That's only when two fools meet , and their follies are opposed . Cyn . Nay , I have known two wits meet , and by the opposition of their ...
... leaves them still two fools ; and they become more conspicuous by setting off one another . Mel . That's only when two fools meet , and their follies are opposed . Cyn . Nay , I have known two wits meet , and by the opposition of their ...
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Abbot agad Araminta arms art thou Bell Bellmour Bless Bluff breast Brisk Careless charms Cliff confess Crete crimes Cynthia dear death devil egad Enter Ev'n Exeunt Exit eyes father fear Fond fool give gods grief guilt hath hear heart Heartwell Heaven Henry Henry's Hippolitus honour hope incest Ismena King kiss Lady F Lady Froth Lady Plyant ladyship Laet laugh letter look lord Lord Harry lov'd Lucy Lycon madam marry Mask Maskwell Mellefont Minos never o'er passion Phad Phaed Ph©¡dra pity pow'rs Pr'ythee Queen rage revenge Rosa Rosamond Sharp Sharper shew sighs Sir Jos Sir Joseph Sir Paul soul speak swear sword tears tell thee there's Theseus thing thou art thou hast thought TOUCHWOOD Vainlove vengeance villain virtue what's wife WILLIAM CONGREVE wretched youth
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43 ÆäÀÌÁö - I know love is powerful, and nobody can help his passion. 'Tis not your fault; nor, I swear, it is not mine. How can I help it, if I have charms? And how can you help it, if you are made a captive? I swear it is pity it should be a fault. But my honour, — well, but your honour, too — but the sin! — well, but the necessity — O Lord, here's somebody coming, I dare not stay.
10 ÆäÀÌÁö - Though with some short parenthesis between, High on the throne of wit, and seated there. Not mine — that's little — but thy laurel wear. Thy first attempt an early promise made: That early promise this has more than paid. So bold, yet so judiciously you dare, That your least praise is to be regular.
11 ÆäÀÌÁö - I live a rent-charge on his providence: But you, whom every muse and grace adorn, Whom I foresee to better fortune born, Be kind to my remains; and oh defend, Against your judgment, your departed friend! Let not the insulting foe my fame pursue; But shade those laurels which descend to you: And take for tribute what these lines express; You merit more; nor could my love do less.
66 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ay, charioteer does better. Into the dairy he descends, And there his whipping and his driving ends; There he's secure from danger of a bilk, His fare is paid him, and he sets in milk. For Susan you know, is Thetis, and so BRISK. Incomparable well and proper, egad — but I have one exception to make — don't you think bilk — (I know it's good rhyme) — but don't you think BILK and FARE too like a hackney coachman?
65 ÆäÀÌÁö - Then, I don't say the sun shines all the day, but that he peeps now and then ; yet he does shine all the day too, you know, though we don't see him.
19 ÆäÀÌÁö - I saw her melted into tears and hushed into a sigh. It was long before either of us spoke, passion had tied her tongue, and amazement mine. In short, the consequence was thus: she omitted nothing that the most violent love could urge or tender words express, which when she saw had no effect, but still I pleaded honour and nearness of blood to my uncle, then came the storm...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... her fondness and impatience of his absence by choosing a lover as like him as she can, and what is unlike she may help out with her own fancy.
10 ÆäÀÌÁö - So much the sweetness of your manners move, We cannot envy you, because we love. Fabius might joy in Scipio, when he saw A beardless Consul made against the law, And join his suffrage to the votes of Rome, Though he with Hannibal was overcome.
38 ÆäÀÌÁö - Tis my honour that is concerned, and the violation was intended to me. Your honour! You have none but what is in my keeping, and I can dispose of it when I please: therefore don't provoke me.
57 ÆäÀÌÁö - BARNABY.] and, in the mean time, I will reason with myself Tell me, Isaac, why art thee jealous ? Why art thee distrustful of the wife of thy bosom ? — Because she is young and vigorous, and I am old and impotent — Then why didst thee marry, Isaac ? — Because she. was beautiful and tempting, and because I was obstinate and doting ; so that my inclination was, and is still, greater than my power And will not that which tempted thee also tempt others, who will tempt her, Isaac?