The British Drama: pt. 1-2. ComediesWilliam Miller, printed by James Ballantyne, 1804 |
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8 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hear on it , and that tightly , too , an ' I live , in faith . Kite . But , brother , let your reprehension , then , Run in any easy current , not o'er high Carried with rashness , or devouring choler ; But rather use the soft ...
... hear on it , and that tightly , too , an ' I live , in faith . Kite . But , brother , let your reprehension , then , Run in any easy current , not o'er high Carried with rashness , or devouring choler ; But rather use the soft ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hear me out . Think , I esteem you , Thomas , When I will let you in thus to my private . It is a thing sits nearer ... hear you , if your mistress's brother , Well - bred , Chance to bring hither any gentlemen , Ere I come back , let ...
... hear me out . Think , I esteem you , Thomas , When I will let you in thus to my private . It is a thing sits nearer ... hear you , if your mistress's brother , Well - bred , Chance to bring hither any gentlemen , Ere I come back , let ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hear the like ? What a strange man is this ! Could I keep out all them , think you ? I should put myself a- gainst half a dozen men , should I ? Good faith , you'd mad the patient'st body in the world to hear you talk so without any ...
... hear the like ? What a strange man is this ! Could I keep out all them , think you ? I should put myself a- gainst half a dozen men , should I ? Good faith , you'd mad the patient'st body in the world to hear you talk so without any ...
23 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hear some martial discourse , where I so marshalled him , that I made him drunk with ad- miration ; and because too much heat was the cause of his distemper , I stript him stark naked , as he lay along asleep , and borrowed his suit to ...
... hear some martial discourse , where I so marshalled him , that I made him drunk with ad- miration ; and because too much heat was the cause of his distemper , I stript him stark naked , as he lay along asleep , and borrowed his suit to ...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hear ? Is it not best to get a warrant , and have him arrested , and brought be- fore justice Clement ? Bob . It were not amiss ; would we had it ! Mat . Why , here comes his man ; let us speak to him . Bob . Agreed . Do you speak ...
... hear ? Is it not best to get a warrant , and have him arrested , and brought be- fore justice Clement ? Bob . It were not amiss ; would we had it ! Mat . Why , here comes his man ; let us speak to him . Bob . Agreed . Do you speak ...
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Arch Atall better brother captain Cher Clin CLODIO confess cousin cuckold d'ye daugh dear devil Don Philip Enter Estif Exeunt Exit Face Fain faith father favour fellow Fide fool Fore fortune gentleman Giov give hear heart honour hope humour husband kiss Kite Lady Bet Lady Brute Lady Dain Lady Easy Lady Fan Lady Froth Lady Sad Lady Touch Lady Wish ladyship Leon look Lord Fop Lord Mor madam Madem marriage marry master Mira Mirabell mistress never on't pardon Plau Plume poor pray Prithee Prue rogue Scand SCENE Scrub servant shew Sir Cha Sir John Sir Paul Sir Sol sirrah speak sure swear Tatt tell thee there's thing thou thought twill what's wife Wild woman
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1 ÆäÀÌÁö - Learn to be wise, and practise how to thrive; That would I have you do: and not to spend Your coin on every bauble that you fancy, Or every foolish brain that humours you. I would not have you to invade each place, Nor thrust yourself on all societies, Till men's affections, or your own desert, Should worthily invite you to your rank. He that is so respectless in his courses, Oft sells his reputation at cheap market. Nor would I, you should melt away yourself In flashing bravery, lest, while you...
258 ÆäÀÌÁö - To know this, and yet continue to be in love, is to be made wise from the dictates of reason, and yet persevere to play the fool by the force of instinct.— O here come my pair of turtles,— what, billing so sweetly!
265 ÆäÀÌÁö - Weary of her, I am and shall be. No, there's no end of that. No, no, that were too much to hope. Thus far concerning my repose. Now for my reputation. As to my own, I married not for it, so that's out of the question, and as to my part in my wife's Why, she had parted with hers before, so bringing none to me, she can take none from me. 'Tis against all rule of play, that I should lose to one who has not wherewithal to stake.
32 ÆäÀÌÁö - Come on, sir. Now you set your foot on shore In Novo Orbe ; here's the rich Peru : And there within, sir, are the golden mines, Great Solomon's Ophir!
255 ÆäÀÌÁö - Millamant had forfeited the moiety of her fortune, which then would have descended to my wife; and wherefore did I marry, but to make lawful prize of a rich widow's wealth, and squander it on love and you?
75 ÆäÀÌÁö - Of what was common, to my private use ; Nay, when my ears are pierced with widows' cries, And undone orphans wash with tears my threshold, I only think what 'tis to have my daughter Right honourable ; and 'tis a powerful charm Makes me insensible of remorse, or pity, Or the least sting of conscience.
271 ÆäÀÌÁö - Law ! I care not for law. I can but die, and 'tis in a good cause. — My lady shall be satisfied of my truth and innocence, though it cost me my life. Lady Wish.
256 ÆäÀÌÁö - If the familiarities of our loves had produced that consequence of which you were apprehensive, where could you have fixed a father's name with credit, but on a husband? I knew Fainall to be a man lavish of his morals, an interested and professing friend, a false and a designing lover...
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - Have look'd no way, but unto public good, To pious uses, and dear charity Now grown a prodigy with men. Wherein If you, my son, should now prevaricate, And, to your own particular lusts employ So great and catholic a bliss, be sure A curse will follow, yea, and overtake Your subtle and most secret ways.
60 ÆäÀÌÁö - I much hope it. These were your father's words. If e'er my son Follow the war, tell him it is a school Where all the principles tending to honour, Are taught if truly followed...