The London Theatre: A Collection of the Most Celebrated Dramatic Pieces, 9±ÇWhittingham and Arliss, 1815 |
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9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell me seriously why you married me . Lady T. You insist upon truth , you say ? Lord T. I think I have a right to it . Lady T. Why then , my lord , to give you at once a proof of my obedience and sincerity - I think - I mar- ried - to ...
... tell me seriously why you married me . Lady T. You insist upon truth , you say ? Lord T. I think I have a right to it . Lady T. Why then , my lord , to give you at once a proof of my obedience and sincerity - I think - I mar- ried - to ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell you of it . Lord T. Oh , that's the last thing he'll do ! he'll never make you an offer till he's pretty sure it won't be refused . Lady G. Now you make me curious . Pray did he ever make any offer of that kind to you ? Lord T. Not ...
... tell you of it . Lord T. Oh , that's the last thing he'll do ! he'll never make you an offer till he's pretty sure it won't be refused . Lady G. Now you make me curious . Pray did he ever make any offer of that kind to you ? Lord T. Not ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell you the truth , he is much upon the same terms with me : you know he has a sati- rícal turn ; but never lashes any folly , without giving due encomiums to its opposite virtue ; and , upon such occasions , he is sometimes particular ...
... tell you the truth , he is much upon the same terms with me : you know he has a sati- rícal turn ; but never lashes any folly , without giving due encomiums to its opposite virtue ; and , upon such occasions , he is sometimes particular ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell him where he may have a good lodging for a parliament man , till he can hire a handsome whole house , fit for all his family , for the winter . Man . I am afraid , my lord , I must wait upon Mr. Moody . us . Lord T. Pr'ythee let us ...
... tell him where he may have a good lodging for a parliament man , till he can hire a handsome whole house , fit for all his family , for the winter . Man . I am afraid , my lord , I must wait upon Mr. Moody . us . Lord T. Pr'ythee let us ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... tell us all . Lord T. Come , let us sit down . [ They take Chairs . Man . Pray how do they travel ? Moody . Why , i'the awld coach , measter ; and ' cause my lady loves to do things handsome , to be sure , she would have a couple of ...
... tell us all . Lord T. Come , let us sit down . [ They take Chairs . Man . Pray how do they travel ? Moody . Why , i'the awld coach , measter ; and ' cause my lady loves to do things handsome , to be sure , she would have a couple of ...
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Acres Alon Alonzo Belville better Beverley brother Capt Char Charlotte Chiswick Count Covent Garden dear devil Diego don Carlos Dorcas dost Enter Exeunt Exit father Faulk Faulkland Flor fool Frank Frankly gentleman girl give Gran happy hear heart heaven Honey honour hope Horatia Jack Jenny Julia Lady G Lady W ladyship Leand Leon Leonora look Lord Lubin Lucy Lydia ma'am madam maid Malaprop Manly marry matter mind miss mistress Moody never on't papa passion Polly Pr'ythee pray Rosina SCENE Scrib servant Sir Anth sir Anthony Sir F sir Francis Sir G sir Lucius sister Soph Sophronia soul speak Squire Steady sure tell THEATRE ROYAL thee there's thing THOMAS DIBDIN thou thought troth twas Valeria what's Witling woman Wronghead young Zanga Zounds
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, I repeat it — if I please you in this affair, 'tis all I desire. Not that I think a woman the worse for being handsome ; but, sir, if you please to recollect, you before hinted something about a hump or two, one eye, and a few more graces of that kind — now, without being very nice, I own I should rather choose a wife of mine to have the usual number of limbs, and a limited quantity of back : and though one eye may be very agreeable, yet as the prejudice has always run in favour of two,...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö - I would have her instructed in geometry, that she might know something of the contagious countries...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ay, i' the name of mischief, let him be the messenger. For my part, I wouldn't lend a hand to it for the best horse in your stable. By the mass ! it don't look like another letter ! It is, as I may say, a designing and malicious-looking letter ; and I warrant smells of gunpowder like a soldier's pouch ! Oons ! I wouldn't swear it mayn't go off ! Acres. Out, you poltroon ! you han't the valour of a grasshopper. Dav. Well, I say no more — 'twill be sad news, to be sure, at Clod Hall ! but I ha
42 ÆäÀÌÁö - What the devil's the matter with you ? Acres. Nothing, nothing, my dear friend — my dear Sir Lucius — but I — I — I don't feel quite so bold, • somehow, as I did.
41 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage— the fortune is saddled with a wife — but I suppose that makes no difference.
22 ÆäÀÌÁö - Hesperian curls — the front of Job himself ! — An eye, like March, to threaten at command ! — A station, like Harry Mercury, new — '* Something about kissing — on a hill— however, the similitude struck me directly.
16 ÆäÀÌÁö - Come, here's pen and paper. — [Sits down to write.] I would the ink were red! — Indite, I say indite! — How shall I begin? Odds bullets and blades! I'll write a good bold hand, however. Sir Luc.
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - Permit me to say, madam, that as I never yet have had the pleasure of seeing Miss Languish, my principal inducement in this affair at present is the honour of being allied to Mrs. Malaprop; of whose intellectual accomplishments, elegant manners, and unaffected learning, no tongue is silent. Mrs. Mai. Sir, you do me infinite honour! I beg, captain, you'll be seated. — [They sit.} Ah! few gentlemen, now-a-days, know how to value the ineffectual qualities in a woman!
41 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why — what difference does that make ? Odds life, sir ! if you have the estate, you must take it with the live stock on it, as it stands.
22 ÆäÀÌÁö - If cold white mortals censure this great deed, Warn them, they judge not of superior beings, Souls made of fire, and children of the sun, With whom revenge is virtue.