The London Theatre: A Collection of the Most Celebrated Dramatic Pieces, 10±ÇWhittingham and Arliss, 1816 |
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11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once I was so . Capt . P. What ails thee , mau ? no inundations nor earthquakes in Wales I hope ! Has your father rose from the dead , and reassumed his estate ? Wor . No. Capt . P. Then you are married SCENE 1 . 11 RECRUITING OFFICER .
... once I was so . Capt . P. What ails thee , mau ? no inundations nor earthquakes in Wales I hope ! Has your father rose from the dead , and reassumed his estate ? Wor . No. Capt . P. Then you are married SCENE 1 . 11 RECRUITING OFFICER .
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once gay roving friend is dwindled into an obsequious , thought- ful , romantic , constant coxcomb . Capt . P. And pray what is all this for ? Wor . For a woman . Capt . P. Shake hands , brother . If thou go to that , behold me as ...
... once gay roving friend is dwindled into an obsequious , thought- ful , romantic , constant coxcomb . Capt . P. And pray what is all this for ? Wor . For a woman . Capt . P. Shake hands , brother . If thou go to that , behold me as ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once agreed , could we have adjusted preliminaries ; but I am resolved never to bind myself to a woman for my whole life , till I know whether I shall like her company for half an hour . If people would but try one another before they ...
... once agreed , could we have adjusted preliminaries ; but I am resolved never to bind myself to a woman for my whole life , till I know whether I shall like her company for half an hour . If people would but try one another before they ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once I was young , and once an officer , as you are , and I can guess at your thoughts now by what mine were then ; and I remem- ber very well that I would have given one of my legs to have deluded the daughter of an old country gentle ...
... once I was young , and once an officer , as you are , and I can guess at your thoughts now by what mine were then ; and I remem- ber very well that I would have given one of my legs to have deluded the daughter of an old country gentle ...
22 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once in your life , you will grant me a favour . Syl . Why should you question it , sir ? Just . B. I don't ; but I would rather counsel than command . I don't propose this with the authority of a parent , but as the advice of your ...
... once in your life , you will grant me a favour . Syl . Why should you question it , sir ? Just . B. I don't ; but I would rather counsel than command . I don't propose this with the authority of a parent , but as the advice of your ...
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alguazil Altea Bellamy better Caca Caled Capt captain Plume Chiswick Clarinda cousin Covent Garden d'ye dare dear devil don Philip Drury Lane Duke Elmira Enter Esti Eudocia Eumenes Eutyches Exeunt Exit father fear fellow Flora fool fortune Frank Frankly gentleman give Hard Hardcastle Hast hear heart heaven honest honour hope husband Hypolita impudence Jacintha Juan lady Laurette leave Leon look Lucetta madam maid Marlow marry Miss H mistress never Octavio Osmyn pardon Phocyas poor portmanteau Pr'ythee pray pretty Ranger Re-enter rogue Saracens SCENE Seneschal Serg sergeant servant soldier speak Strict Strictland sure sword Sylvia tell THEATRE ROYAL thee there's thing THOMAS DIBDIN Tony Trap Trappanti twas twill what's wife woman young Zounds