The British Drama: Illustrated, 2±ÇJohn Dicks, 1867 |
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327 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bring me back . ( Knocks . ) [ Exit Watchall ( Wellborn and Marrall without . ) Mar. Dar'st thou venture further ... ( Brings Mar. back . ) Run backward from a lady ! and such a lady ! Mar. To kiss her foot is , to poor me , a favour I am ...
... bring me back . ( Knocks . ) [ Exit Watchall ( Wellborn and Marrall without . ) Mar. Dar'st thou venture further ... ( Brings Mar. back . ) Run backward from a lady ! and such a lady ! Mar. To kiss her foot is , to poor me , a favour I am ...
335 ÆäÀÌÁö
... brings with her , stop their mouths ' Tis not grown public conference ? or the favours Which you so prodigally have thrown on Well- born , Incur not censure ? Lady . I'm innocent here ; and , on my life , I swear , My ends are good ...
... brings with her , stop their mouths ' Tis not grown public conference ? or the favours Which you so prodigally have thrown on Well- born , Incur not censure ? Lady . I'm innocent here ; and , on my life , I swear , My ends are good ...
339 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bring ( Lady Allworth retires . ) This cunning sleight : The deed being drawn , too , By thee , my careful Marrall , and deliver'd When thou wast present , will make good my title . Mar. I ! No , I assure you ! For fighting , fear not ...
... bring ( Lady Allworth retires . ) This cunning sleight : The deed being drawn , too , By thee , my careful Marrall , and deliver'd When thou wast present , will make good my title . Mar. I ! No , I assure you ! For fighting , fear not ...
348 ÆäÀÌÁö
... , Dion . Give me to see ' em ; bring the slaves before If we could reach his heart , to end the war . me . But heav'n thought otherwise , Melanthon , say , Phil . Mourn , mourn , ye virgins ; rend 348 THE GRECIAN DAUGHTER .
... , Dion . Give me to see ' em ; bring the slaves before If we could reach his heart , to end the war . me . But heav'n thought otherwise , Melanthon , say , Phil . Mourn , mourn , ye virgins ; rend 348 THE GRECIAN DAUGHTER .
349 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bring Euphrasia to thy longing arms . Pho . Oh ! lead me to her ; that exalted virtue With firmer nerve shall bid me grasp the jav'lin , Shall bid my sword with more than lightning's swiftness Blaze in the front of war , and glut its ...
... bring Euphrasia to thy longing arms . Pho . Oh ! lead me to her ; that exalted virtue With firmer nerve shall bid me grasp the jav'lin , Shall bid my sword with more than lightning's swiftness Blaze in the front of war , and glut its ...
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Aberfoil alguazil Allworth Altamont Arden arms Bailie Balth Barn Barnstable Blin Bona brother CALIPPUS Captain Cato Charles Colonel Count dare dear death door Dougal Duke Enter Euph Euphrasia Exeunt Exit eyes father fear fellow Fiam Flora Francis Ghita Gibby give hand happy hast hear heart heaven honest honour hope husband Joseph Juba Karl Kate Lady G Leop Lilla live Long Tom look lord Lothair madam Maria Marrall married master Mosby never on't Osbaldistone Peggy Philotas Phocion poor pray Rash Re-enter Rob Roy MacGregor SCENE Seras Seraskier servant shew Sir F Sir G Sir Peter Sophia soul speak sure sword Syphax tears Teazle tell thee there's Thor thou thought Timoleon twas twill Useph Violante virtue WATCHALL what's Wilford woman wretch Zounds
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390 ÆäÀÌÁö - tis out of pure good humour ; and I take it for granted, they deal exactly in the same manner with me.
471 ÆäÀÌÁö - My voice is still for war. Gods, can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death! No, let us rise at once, gird on our swords, And, at the head of our remaining troops, Attack the foe, break through the thick array Of his thronged legions, and charge home upon him.
444 ÆäÀÌÁö - What are your laws, of which you make your boast, but the fool's wisdom and the coward's valour? the instrument and screen of all your villainies, by which you punish in others what you act yourselves, or would have acted had you been in their circumstances. The judge who condemns the poor man for being a thief had been a thief himself had he been poor.
393 ÆäÀÌÁö - Oh, plague of his sentiments! If he salutes me with a scrap of morality in his mouth, I shall be sick directly. But, however, don't mistake me, Sir Peter; I don't mean to defend Charles's errors: but, before I form my judgment of either of them, I intend to make a trial of their hearts; and my friend Rowley and I have planned something for the purpose.
395 ÆäÀÌÁö - Very well, madam! very well! A separate maintenance as soon as you please. — Yes, madam, or a divorce! I'll make an example of myself for the benefit of all old bachelors.
385 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, truly, Mrs. Clackitt has a very pretty talent, and a great deal of industry. Snake. True, madam, and has been tolerably successful in her day. To my knowledge, she has been the cause of six matches being broken off, and three sons being disinherited; of four forced elopements, and as many close confinements; nine separate maintenances, and two divorces.
397 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, I like you the better for it. However, you are mistaken in one thing ; I have no money to lend, but I believe I could procure some of a friend ; but then he's an unconscionable dog. Isn't he, Moses ? And must sell stock to accommodate you.
388 ÆäÀÌÁö - True, madam, there are valetudinarians in reputation as well as constitution, who, being conscious of their weak part, avoid the least breath of air, and supply their want of stamina by care and circumspection.
390 ÆäÀÌÁö - Peter, because flowers are dear in cold weather ? You should find fault with the climate, and not with me. For my part, I'm sure, I wish it was spring all the year round, and that roses grew under our feet.
389 ÆäÀÌÁö - We tiffed a little going to church, and fairly quarrelled before the bells had done ringing. I was more than once nearly choked with gall during the honeymoon, and had lost all comfort in life before my friends had done wishing me joy. Yet I chose with caution — a girl bred wholly in the country, who...