The British Theatre; Or, A Collection of Plays: Which are Acted at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and Haymarket ...Mrs. Inchbald Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1808 |
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11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Mead . Let me see on the fifteenth of June , at half an hour past five in the morning- [ Taking out a Pocket - book . ] - I left my father's house , unknown to any one , having made free with a coat and jacket of our gardener's which ...
... Mead . Let me see on the fifteenth of June , at half an hour past five in the morning- [ Taking out a Pocket - book . ] - I left my father's house , unknown to any one , having made free with a coat and jacket of our gardener's which ...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fellow , for not being a gentleman . Y. Mead . I am determined I won't speak to her— Turning to a Rose - tree , and plucking the Flowers . ] — Now or never is the time to conquer myself : 12 [ ACT I. LOVE IN A VILLAGE .
... fellow , for not being a gentleman . Y. Mead . I am determined I won't speak to her— Turning to a Rose - tree , and plucking the Flowers . ] — Now or never is the time to conquer myself : 12 [ ACT I. LOVE IN A VILLAGE .
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Mead . Ha ! going without a word ! a look ! —I can't bear that -- Mrs . Rosetta , I am gathering a few roses here , if you please to take them in with you . Ros . Thank you , Mr. Thomas , but all my lady's flower - pots are full . Y. Mead ...
... Mead . Ha ! going without a word ! a look ! —I can't bear that -- Mrs . Rosetta , I am gathering a few roses here , if you please to take them in with you . Ros . Thank you , Mr. Thomas , but all my lady's flower - pots are full . Y. Mead ...
22 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Mead . Well , what then ? Hodge . Nay , not much , only the ostler at the Green - man was saying as how there was a passenger at their house as see'd you go by , and said he know'd you ; and axt a mort of questions - So I thought I'd ...
... Mead . Well , what then ? Hodge . Nay , not much , only the ostler at the Green - man was saying as how there was a passenger at their house as see'd you go by , and said he know'd you ; and axt a mort of questions - So I thought I'd ...
33 ÆäÀÌÁö
... calm repose . Where e'er her fancy leads her , No pain , no fear invades her ; But pleasure , Without measure , From ev'ry object flows . Enter YOUNG MEADOWS . Y. Mead . Do you come SCENE 11. ] 33 LOVE IN A VILLAGE . 33.
... calm repose . Where e'er her fancy leads her , No pain , no fear invades her ; But pleasure , Without measure , From ev'ry object flows . Enter YOUNG MEADOWS . Y. Mead . Do you come SCENE 11. ] 33 LOVE IN A VILLAGE . 33.
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assure aunt Bailiff believe better child Clar Clarissa Colonel Oldboy's COVENT GARDEN Croak Croaker daugh daughter dear Diana Ecod Enter Eust Exeunt Exit Fair Fairfield Fanny father fellow fool fortune garden gentleman Giles gipsies girl give happy Hast Hawth hear heart Hodge Honeywood honour hope Jarvis Jenk Jenkins Jenny Jess justice of peace Lady M. O. leave Leon Leontine Lionel Lofty look Lucin madam maid Marg Marlow marry Master Hawthorn Mead Mervin mind Miss Hard MISS HARDCASTLE Miss Nev Miss Neville Miss Richland never OLDBOY Olivia papa Patty poor pray pretty Ralph Rosetta SCENE servant Sir Char Sir Harry Sir J. F. Sir John Flowerdale Sir William speak Stoops to Conquer suppose sure talk tell THEATRE ROYAL Theod THEODOSIA there's thing thought Tony what's Wood word Zounds
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18 ÆäÀÌÁö - No, sir; but if you can inform us — TONY. Why, gentlemen, if you know neither the road you are going, nor where you are, nor the road you came, the first thing I have to inform you is, that — you have lost your way.
26 ÆäÀÌÁö - Which might consist of about five thousand men, well appointed with stores, ammunition, and other implements of war. ' Now,' says the Duke of Marlborough to George Brooks, that stood next to him — You must have heard of George Brooks — ' I'll pawn my dukedom,' says he, 'but I take that garrison without spilling a drop of blood.
29 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, really, sir, your bill of fare is so exquisite, that any one part of it is full as good as another. Send us what you please. So much for supper. And now to see that our beds are aired, and properly taken care of.
32 ÆäÀÌÁö - Oh! yes. Very fortunate - a most joyful encounter But our dresses, George, you know are in disorder What if we should postpone the happiness till tomorrow? - To-morrow at her own house - It will be every bit as convenient - and rather more respectful - To-morrow let it be. [Offering to go.] MiSS NEVILLE.
10 ÆäÀÌÁö - It's false, Mr Hardcastle ; I was' but twenty when I was brought to bed of Tony, that I had by Mr Lumpkin, my first husband ; and he's not come to years of discretion yet. Hard. Nor ever will, I dare answer for him — Ay, you have taught him finely.
19 ÆäÀÌÁö - Then you were to keep straight forward, till you came to four roads. Mar. Come to where four roads meet ? Tony. Ay ; but you must be sure to take only one of them. Mar. O, sir, you're facetious. Tony. Then keeping to the right, you are to go sideways, till you come upon Crack-skull Common ; there you must look sharp for the track of the wheel, and go forward till you come to Farmer Murrain's barn. Coming to the farmer's barn, you are to turn to the right, and then to the left, and then to the right-about...
27 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.
35 ÆäÀÌÁö - Hard. (Aside.) I vow and so do I. (To him.} You were observing, sir, that in this age of hypocrisy — something about hypocrisy, sir.
21 ÆäÀÌÁö - You must not be so talkative, Diggory. You must be all attention to the guests. You must hear us talk, and not think of talking...
26 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.