The Good-natured ManHoughton Mifflin, 1908 - 105ÆäÀÌÁö |
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27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... modest diffidence above the force of words . A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity . Croaker . Madam , he has forgot to speak any other language ; silence is become his mother - tongue . Miss Richland . And it must be ...
... modest diffidence above the force of words . A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity . Croaker . Madam , he has forgot to speak any other language ; silence is become his mother - tongue . Miss Richland . And it must be ...
69 ÆäÀÌÁö
... modest to understand them . Miss Richland . Well , it would be affectation any longer to pretend ignorance ; and , I will own , sir , I have long been prejudiced in his favor . It was but natural to wish to make his heart mine , as he ...
... modest to understand them . Miss Richland . Well , it would be affectation any longer to pretend ignorance ; and , I will own , sir , I have long been prejudiced in his favor . It was but natural to wish to make his heart mine , as he ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... modest woman , except my mother . But among females of another class , you know- Hastings . Ay , among them you are impudent enough , of all conscience . Marlow . They are of us , you know . Hastings . But in the company of women of ...
... modest woman , except my mother . But among females of another class , you know- Hastings . Ay , among them you are impudent enough , of all conscience . Marlow . They are of us , you know . Hastings . But in the company of women of ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... modest man can ever counterfeit impudence . Hastings . If you could but say half the fine things to them , that I have heard you lavish upon the bar- maid of an inn , or even a college bed - maker - Marlow . Why , George , I can't say ...
... modest man can ever counterfeit impudence . Hastings . If you could but say half the fine things to them , that I have heard you lavish upon the bar- maid of an inn , or even a college bed - maker - Marlow . Why , George , I can't say ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... modest gentleman with a demure face , and quite in his own manner . ( After a pause , in which he appears very uneasy and disconcerted . ) I'm glad of your safe arrival , sir . I'm told you had some accidents by the way . Marlow . Only ...
... modest gentleman with a demure face , and quite in his own manner . ( After a pause , in which he appears very uneasy and disconcerted . ) I'm glad of your safe arrival , sir . I'm told you had some accidents by the way . Marlow . Only ...
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assure aunt Bailiff bar-maid battle of Belgrade believe character child Colley Cibber comedy cousin daughter David Garrick dear Diggory Ecod Enter Croaker Enter Hastings Enter Miss Exeunt Exit eywood father favor fear fellow Flanigan folly fool forgive fortune French friendship Garnet Garrick girl give Goldsmith Good-Natured hand happiness Hardcastle's hear heart honor hope horses impudence Jarvis jewels Johnson justice of peace Kate keep lady Landlady laugh leave Leontine letter Lofty London look Lumpkin madam Maid Marlow married mean Miss Hardcastle Miss Neville Miss Richland modest never Oliver Goldsmith Olivia pardon passion play poor Pray pretty Prologue scarce scene sentimental Servant Sir Charles Sir William Honeywood spirits Squire Stoops to Conquer supper sure talk tell there's thing tion Tony town Vicar of Wakefield what's Zounds
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14 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'll -wager the rascals a crown, They always preach best with a skinful. But when you come down with your pence, For a slice of their scurvy religion, I'll leave it to all men of sense, But you, my good friend, are the pigeon.
xv ÆäÀÌÁö - What a pity it is, Jarvis, that any man's good-will to others should produce so much neglect of himself, as to require correction ! Yet, we must touch his weaknesses with a delicate hand. There are some faults so nearly allied to excellence, that we can scarce weed out the vice without eradicating the virtue.
22 ÆäÀÌÁö - You, Diggory, whom I have taken from the barn, are to make a show at the side-table; and you, Roger, whom I have advanced from the plough, are to place yourself behind my chair. But you're not to stand so, with your hands in your pockets. Take your hands from your pockets, Roger; and from your head, you blockhead you. See how Diggory carries his hands. They're a little too stiff, indeed, but that's no great matter. Dig. Ay, mind how I hold them.
28 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, you're heartily welcome. It's not my way, you see, to receive my friends with my back to the fire. I like to give them a hearty reception in the old style at my gate. I like to see their horses and trunks taken care of.
23 ÆäÀÌÁö - Diggory, you are too talkative. Then, if I happen to say a good thing, or tell a good story at table, you must not all burst out a-laughing, as if you made part of the company.
15 ÆäÀÌÁö - Then come, put the jorum about, And let us be merry and clever, Our hearts and our liquors are stout, Here's the Three Jolly Pigeons for ever.
67 ÆäÀÌÁö - Give me joy, George! Crown me, shadow me with laurels! Well, George, after all, we modest fellows don't want for success among the women.
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - And am I to blame ? The poor boy was always too sickly to do any good. A school would be his death. When he comes to be a little stronger, who knows what a year or two's Latin may do for him ? HARD.
23 ÆäÀÌÁö - You must not be so talkative, Diggory. You must be all attention to the guests. You must hear us talk, and not think of talking ; you must see us drink and not think of drinking ; you must see us eat and not think of eating. Diggory.
17 ÆäÀÌÁö - I believe they may. They look woundily like Frenchmen. Tony. Then desire them to step this way, and I'll set them right in a twinkling. [Exit Landlord] Gentlemen, as they may'nt be good enough company for you, step down for a moment, and I'll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon.