English Comedy, 5-6±ÇJ. Sharpe, 1810 |
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10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter ; for I have been informed you never believe above one half of what I say . Vill . My dear fellow , somebody has imposed upon you most egregiously ! Half ! why , I never believe one tenth part of what you say : that is ...
... matter ; for I have been informed you never believe above one half of what I say . Vill . My dear fellow , somebody has imposed upon you most egregiously ! Half ! why , I never believe one tenth part of what you say : that is ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter then ? If you don't like him , hang the signing and sealing , he shan't have ye : -and yet I can't say that neither ; for you know that estate , that cost his father and me upwards of fourscore thousand pounds , must all to him ...
... matter then ? If you don't like him , hang the signing and sealing , he shan't have ye : -and yet I can't say that neither ; for you know that estate , that cost his father and me upwards of fourscore thousand pounds , must all to him ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter ? Don't you like him ? Letit . I fear , sir - if I must speak - I fear I was less agreeable in Mr. Doricourt's eyes , than he appeared in mine . Hardy . There you are mistaken ; for I asked him , and he told me he liked you ...
... matter ? Don't you like him ? Letit . I fear , sir - if I must speak - I fear I was less agreeable in Mr. Doricourt's eyes , than he appeared in mine . Hardy . There you are mistaken ; for I asked him , and he told me he liked you ...
41 ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter o ' that , she's my own cousin ; and it was my mother that helped her to the place . Court . Do you know Lady Frances's maid ? Dick . I can't say as how I know she . Court . Do you know Sir George's valet ? Dick . No , sir ; but ...
... matter o ' that , she's my own cousin ; and it was my mother that helped her to the place . Court . Do you know Lady Frances's maid ? Dick . I can't say as how I know she . Court . Do you know Sir George's valet ? Dick . No , sir ; but ...
62 ÆäÀÌÁö
... matters about . But I have taken the scheme into my protection , and you shall be Mrs. Doricourt before night . Come , [ To MR . HARDY . ] to bed directly : your room shall be crammed with phials , and all the apparatus of death ...
... matters about . But I have taken the scheme into my protection , and you shall be Mrs. Doricourt before night . Come , [ To MR . HARDY . ] to bed directly : your room shall be crammed with phials , and all the apparatus of death ...
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Belf Belfield Betty Bevil Brom Bromley Capt charms Cimb Cimberton Cler Constantia Court Dash Dashwould daughter dear Doric Doricourt Eger Egerton Exeunt Exit father fellow Flut fortune Fred gentleman give happiness Hardy hear heart honour hope Humph husband Ironsides Isab La Rouge Lady Bell Lady D Lady F Lady Frances Lady Jane Lady Rod ladyship Lappet laugh Letit letter look Lord Love LOVEGOLD Lucy madam Malvil marriage marry master Millamour Miss Nev Miss Neville Myrt never noow pardon passion Paterson Phil pray RACKETT Rouge SAVILLE Scene Seal SEALAND servant Sir Benj Sir Benjamin Sir G Sir George Sir H Sir Harry Sir John Sir Pert Sir Pertinax Sophia sure talk tell there's thing thousand guineas Tomlins Violetta weel wife woman wull young
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184 ÆäÀÌÁö - I don't know what you heavy inmates call noise and extravagance; but we gentlemen, who are well fed, and cut a figure, sir, think it a fine life, and that we must be very pretty fellows, who are kept only to be looked at. Humph. Very well, sir — I hope the fashion of being lewd and extravagant, despising of decency and order, is almost at an end, since it is arrived at persons of your quality.
221 ÆäÀÌÁö - I am this moment obliged to be at every one of them, and 'twould be wrong if I should not be in the hall to attend one of 'em at least; the rest would take it ill else. Therefore, I must leave what I have said to Mr. Serjeant's consideration, and I will digest his arguments on my part, and you shall hear from me again, sir.
227 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... door.] — [To MYRTLE.] I have, thank Heaven, had time to recollect myself, and shall not, for fear of what such a rash man as you think of me, keep longer unexplained the false appearances under which your infirmity of temper makes you suffer ; when perhaps too much regard to a false point of honour makes me prolong that suffering. Myrt. I am sure Mr. Bevil cannot doubt but I had rather have satisfaction from his innocence than his sword.
221 ÆäÀÌÁö - Tis a wonderful thing, Sir, that Men of Professions do not study to talk the Substance of what they have to say, in the Language of the rest of the World : Sure, they'd find their Account in it.
228 ÆäÀÌÁö - Dear Bevil, your friendly conduct has convinced me that there is nothing manly but what is conducted by reason, and agreeable to the practice of virtue and justice. And yet how many have been sacrificed to that idol, the unreasonable opinion of men ! Nay, they are so ridiculous in it, that they often use their swords against each other with dissembled anger and real fear. Betrayed by honor, and compelled by shame, They hazard being, to preserve a name: Nor dare inquire into the dread mistake, Till...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö - As readily as I would venture my last guinea, that good fortune might follow. The woman, that has not touched the heart of a man, before he leads her to the altar, has scarcely a chance to charm it, when possession and security turn their powerful arms against her.
233 ÆäÀÌÁö - There is not one there but myself knows his person ; I was born in the parish where he is Lord of the Manor. I have seen him often and often at church in the country. Do not hesitate, but come hither; they will think you bring a certain security against Mr.
203 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'm with him. [Exit. Isab. Well, go thy ways, thou wilful innocent ! — I once had almost as much love for a man, who poorly left me to marry an estate; and I am now, against my will, what they call an old maid— but I will not let the peevishness of that condition grow upon me, only keep up the suspicion of it, to prevent this creature's being any other than a virgin, except upon proper terms.
198 ÆäÀÌÁö - Well, you may be sure of me if you can disappoint him ; but my intelligence says the mother has actually sent for the conveyancer to draw articles for his marriage with Lucinda...
211 ÆäÀÌÁö - TOM. We are miserable to be in Love, and under the Command of others than those we love — with that generous Passion in the Heart, to be sent to and fro on Errands, call'd, check'd and rated for the meanest Trifles.