The Critic: Or, a Tragedy Rehearsed : a Dramatic Piece in Two ActsJohn Douglas, 1848 - 41ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... death should never be men- tioned without adding the names of his physician , Dr. Bain , Mr. Rogers , Mr. Thomas Moore , and Lord Holland , as those of his last , and , we believe , only comforters . 66 Sheridan , " says Hazlitt , " was ...
... death should never be men- tioned without adding the names of his physician , Dr. Bain , Mr. Rogers , Mr. Thomas Moore , and Lord Holland , as those of his last , and , we believe , only comforters . 66 Sheridan , " says Hazlitt , " was ...
39 ÆäÀÌÁö
... death'- Puff . Oh , my dear sir , you are too slow : now mind Sir , shall I trouble you to die again ! me . Whis . Certainly , sir ! And Whiskerandos quits this bustling scene ' For all eter- [ Rolls himself up in the carpet . ' Beef ...
... death'- Puff . Oh , my dear sir , you are too slow : now mind Sir , shall I trouble you to die again ! me . Whis . Certainly , sir ! And Whiskerandos quits this bustling scene ' For all eter- [ Rolls himself up in the carpet . ' Beef ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... death hung hov'ring o'er thee , I did hear- Oh ! I did hear thee say , that death itself Was welcome here ! was welcome in my arms . Flor . Don't look upon me ! for within thy gaze I sink into the earth . Hem . Why would Florinda , She ...
... death hung hov'ring o'er thee , I did hear- Oh ! I did hear thee say , that death itself Was welcome here ! was welcome in my arms . Flor . Don't look upon me ! for within thy gaze I sink into the earth . Hem . Why would Florinda , She ...
4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Death ; or the Mountains of Grenada , ' and founded upon the revolt of the Moors against Philip the Second . It is an his- torical play , and embraces the principal events during a warfare of three years . " The political condition of ...
... Death ; or the Mountains of Grenada , ' and founded upon the revolt of the Moors against Philip the Second . It is an his- torical play , and embraces the principal events during a warfare of three years . " The political condition of ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... death hung hov'ring o'er thee , I did hear- Oh ! I did hear thee say , that death itself Was welcome here ! was welcome in my arms . Flor . Don't look upon me ! for within thy gaze I sink into the earth . Hem . Why would Florinda , She ...
... death hung hov'ring o'er thee , I did hear- Oh ! I did hear thee say , that death itself Was welcome here ! was welcome in my arms . Flor . Don't look upon me ! for within thy gaze I sink into the earth . Hem . Why would Florinda , She ...
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Amer Amersfort arms art thou behold Blanch bless Bouncer Captain Cath Catherine Charles Marlow Chris Cockle Cockletop Coun Countess Crosses Dangle dare dear death Don C©¡sar Don Jose door dost dress Duke e'en Edward Mortimer Egad Empress Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father Fitz Flor Florinda gentleman Gertrude give hand Hard Hast hath hear heart Heaven Hemeya honour Huon King lady Laza Lazarillo look lord madam Malec Mamzelle Margate Marit Maritana Marlow marry Miss H Moors never on't Orson passion Pescara Peter poor pray Puff SCENE serf Sir Edward Sir F Sir Rup Sir Rupert Smith Sneer soul speak sure Swyzel talk tell thee there's thing thou art thought Tony twas Ulrick what's wife Wilford Winterton young Zounds
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33 ÆäÀÌÁö - We have not seen the gentleman, but he has the family you mention. TONY. The daughter, a tall, trapesing, trolloping, talkative maypole — the son, a pretty, well-bred, agreeable youth, that everybody is fond of ! MARLOW. Our information differs in this. The daughter is said to be well-bred and beautiful; the son, an awkward booby, reared up and spoiled at his mother's apron-string.
26 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.
28 ÆäÀÌÁö - You know our agreement, sir. You allow me the morning to receive and pay visits, and to dress in my own manner; and in the evening, I put on my housewife's dress to please you.
32 ÆäÀÌÁö - Squire Lumpkin was the finest gentleman I ever set my eyes on. For winding the straight horn, or beating a thicket for a hare, or a wench, he never had his fellow.
9 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'm resolved to keep up the delusion. Tell me, Pimple, how do you like my present dress? Don't you think I look something like Cherry in the Beaux
29 ÆäÀÌÁö - My dear papa, why will you mortify one so ? Well, if he refuses, instead of breaking my heart at his indifference, I'll only break my glass for its flattery, set my cap to some newer fashion, and look out for some less difficult admirer.
32 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 mayn't be good enough company for you, step down for a moment, and I'll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon.
27 ÆäÀÌÁö - Goodness! what a quantity of superfluous silk hast thou got about thee, girl ! I could never teach the fools of this age, that the indigent world could be clothed out of the trimmings of the vain.
35 ÆäÀÌÁö - LANDLORD: [Apart to Tony] Sure, you ben't sending them to your father's as an inn, be you? TONY: Mum, you fool, you. Let them find that out.