The British Drama: Comedies. 2 v |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
I pray you , sir , is this master Kno'well's From the Windmill . ' house ? Kno . ... The Spittal : is this the man , one master Edward Kno'well : do you know any My son hath sung so , for the happiest wit , such , sir , I pray you ?
I pray you , sir , is this master Kno'well's From the Windmill . ' house ? Kno . ... The Spittal : is this the man , one master Edward Kno'well : do you know any My son hath sung so , for the happiest wit , such , sir , I pray you ?
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
Pray you , let us see . Who made these verses ? Down . His friends ! his friends ! ' Slud they do They are excellent good . nothing but haunt him up and down , like a sort Ñat . 0 , Master Well - bred , ' tis your disposiof unlucky ...
Pray you , let us see . Who made these verses ? Down . His friends ! his friends ! ' Slud they do They are excellent good . nothing but haunt him up and down , like a sort Ñat . 0 , Master Well - bred , ' tis your disposiof unlucky ...
31 ÆäÀÌÁö
I pray you let him know , that I was here , Sub . Would I were hanged then . I'll conform His name is Dapper . I would gladly have staid , myself . butDol . Will you , sir ? Do so , then , and quickly : Enter DAPPER . Sub .
I pray you let him know , that I was here , Sub . Would I were hanged then . I'll conform His name is Dapper . I would gladly have staid , myself . butDol . Will you , sir ? Do so , then , and quickly : Enter DAPPER . Sub .
43 ÆäÀÌÁö
I pray he keep away , All day , for one , that will not yield us grains ? Till our new business be o'erpast . I know him of old . Sub . But , Face , Sub . Oh , but to have gulled him , How cam'st thou by this secret Don ?
I pray he keep away , All day , for one , that will not yield us grains ? Till our new business be o'erpast . I know him of old . Sub . But , Face , Sub . Oh , but to have gulled him , How cam'st thou by this secret Don ?
54 ÆäÀÌÁö
I left Pray , Heaven , he have not kept such open house , None else but thee i ' the house . That he hath sold my hangings and my bedding ; Face . Yes , sir , my fellow , I left him nothing else . If he have eat them , The cat ...
I left Pray , Heaven , he have not kept such open house , None else but thee i ' the house . That he hath sold my hangings and my bedding ; Face . Yes , sir , my fellow , I left him nothing else . If he have eat them , The cat ...
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Arch believe better bring Brisk brother Brute captain Charles comes confess dare daughter dear devil don't door Easy Enter Erit eyes Face fair faith father fear fellow fool Fore fortune Free Froth gentleman give gone hand happy head hear heart Heaven hold honour hope hour husband I'll John keep Kite Lady laugh leave live look Lord madam marry master mean meet mind mistress nature never once pardon person Plume poor pray presently pretty reason rogue SCENE servant serve Sir Cha Sir Paul speak Stand stay suppose sure talk tell thank thee there's thing thou thought thousand told Touch true turn wait what's wife Wild wish woman young