English Comedy, 3-4±ÇJ. Sharpe, 1810 |
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12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour'd me with ! -- Um ; if I betray him , shall I not get more by it ? -ay , but our heir is such a sentimental spark , that , when his turn was served , he might betray Were he one of our hare - um skare - um , good- natured , good ...
... honour'd me with ! -- Um ; if I betray him , shall I not get more by it ? -ay , but our heir is such a sentimental spark , that , when his turn was served , he might betray Were he one of our hare - um skare - um , good- natured , good ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour , or interest , ever weighed against his , need not be repeated . Far be it from me now to disgrace him ; he is apprized of my invincible objections to a match which will never take place . May he form a happier , while I by a ...
... honour , or interest , ever weighed against his , need not be repeated . Far be it from me now to disgrace him ; he is apprized of my invincible objections to a match which will never take place . May he form a happier , while I by a ...
32 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour to art . Then , if we fail , we have something better to console us than a pond or pistol ; and , if we succeed , what is there wanting to our happiness ? Miss Mor . And how do you mean to manage her escape ? Capt . Har . That ...
... honour to art . Then , if we fail , we have something better to console us than a pond or pistol ; and , if we succeed , what is there wanting to our happiness ? Miss Mor . And how do you mean to manage her escape ? Capt . Har . That ...
72 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour and my happiness , it would be too dearly bought . Lord G. ' Tis well , sir . - I have listened to you suffi- ciently . Now hear me . Know , this worthless wretch you prefer to your duty , is in my power ; nay , in this house ...
... honour and my happiness , it would be too dearly bought . Lord G. ' Tis well , sir . - I have listened to you suffi- ciently . Now hear me . Know , this worthless wretch you prefer to your duty , is in my power ; nay , in this house ...
79 ÆäÀÌÁö
... honour the very tip of her fea- thers now ! -If she could but fancy our Charles , I'd throw in something pretty on his side , I promise you . Miss Mor . Frankness is the fashion . - What would you say , sir , and you , my lord , if I ...
... honour the very tip of her fea- thers now ! -If she could but fancy our Charles , I'd throw in something pretty on his side , I promise you . Miss Mor . Frankness is the fashion . - What would you say , sir , and you , my lord , if I ...
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101 ÆäÀÌÁö - 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.
124 ÆäÀÌÁö - In the first place, I shall be seen, and that is no small advantage to a girl who brings her face to market. Then I shall perhaps make an acquaintance, and that's no small victory gained over one who never addresses any but the wildest of her sex. But my chief aim is to take my gentleman off his guard, and like an invisible champion of romance examine the giant's force before I offer to combat.
146 ÆäÀÌÁö - Lane, where we stuck fast in the mud. I then rattled them crack over the stones of Up-and-down Hill. I then introduced them to the gibbet on Heavy-tree Heath ; and from that, with a circumbendibus, I fairly lodged them in the horse-pond at the bottom of the garden.
103 ÆäÀÌÁö - HARD. (Taking the cup.} I hope you'll find it to your mind. I have prepared it with my own hands, and I believe you'll own the ingredients are tolerable.
90 ÆäÀÌÁö - He's a very singular character, I assure you. Among women of reputation and virtue, he is the modestest man alive: but his acquaintance give him a very different character among creatures of another stamp: you understand me?
116 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ah! could you but see Bet Bouncer of these parts, you might then talk of beauty. Ecod! she has two eyes as black as sloes, and cheeks as broad and red as a pulpit cushion.
138 ÆäÀÌÁö - It's very odd, I can read the outside of my letters, where my own name is, well enough. But when I come to open it, it's all — buzz.
97 ÆäÀÌÁö - 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. DIGGORY. Ay, mind how I hold them. I learned to hold my hands this way, when I was upon drill for the militia.
101 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... prentice, or one of the duchesses of Drury-lane. Pshaw ! this fellow here to interrupt us. Enter HARDCASTLE. Hard. Gentlemen, once more you are heartily welcome. Which is Mr. Marlow ? Sir, you are heartily welcome. It's not my way, you see, to receive my friends with my back to the fire.
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - I agree with you entirely: a want of courage upon some occasions assumes the appearance of ignorance, and betrays us when we most want to excel. I beg you'll proceed.