The Modern British Drama: ComediesWalter Scott William Miller, 1811 |
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2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear him , because he is not one of your mincing preachers .-- He holds up the glass to your enormities , shows you to yourselves in your genuine colours . Col. Lamb . I always respect piety and virtue , sir ; but there are pretenders ...
... bear him , because he is not one of your mincing preachers .-- He holds up the glass to your enormities , shows you to yourselves in your genuine colours . Col. Lamb . I always respect piety and virtue , sir ; but there are pretenders ...
4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear it . Charl . Well , now you are tolerable . Darn . Come then , be generous , and swear at least you'll never marry another . Charl . Ah , laud ! now you have spoiled all again : -besides , how can I be sure of that , be- fore I ...
... bear it . Charl . Well , now you are tolerable . Darn . Come then , be generous , and swear at least you'll never marry another . Charl . Ah , laud ! now you have spoiled all again : -besides , how can I be sure of that , be- fore I ...
9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear the sight of you . [ Exit Col. Enter Old Lady LAMBERT . Lady Lamb . This is kind , madam ; I hope your ladyship's come to dine with us . Old Lady Lamb . Oh , don't be afraid ! only in my way from Tottenham Court , I just called to ...
... bear the sight of you . [ Exit Col. Enter Old Lady LAMBERT . Lady Lamb . This is kind , madam ; I hope your ladyship's come to dine with us . Old Lady Lamb . Oh , don't be afraid ! only in my way from Tottenham Court , I just called to ...
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear them . Old Lady Lamb . What a blessed reformation ! Maw . I believe , doctor , you never know'd as how I was instigated one of the stewards of the reforming society . I convicted a man of five oaths , as last Thursday was se'nnight ...
... bear them . Old Lady Lamb . What a blessed reformation ! Maw . I believe , doctor , you never know'd as how I was instigated one of the stewards of the reforming society . I convicted a man of five oaths , as last Thursday was se'nnight ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear disguises ; but , when ' tis grieved , in spite of me , will shew it ---- Pray pardon me -- but when I am told you went out in the utmost hurry , with some writings to a lawyer , and took the doctor's nephew with you , even in the ...
... bear disguises ; but , when ' tis grieved , in spite of me , will shew it ---- Pray pardon me -- but when I am told you went out in the utmost hurry , with some writings to a lawyer , and took the doctor's nephew with you , even in the ...
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Arch brother cann't captain Char Charl Cher Clarinda Cler Clin colonel d'ye daugh dear devil Dr Cant dside Enter Exeunt Exit father fellow fool fortune Fred gentleman give hand happy Hast hear heart Heidel honour hope Humph husband Isab Kite Lady Lamb ladyship Lappet letter Liss look Lord Lord HARDY Lord Og Love Lovemore Lure madam marriage marry master Mirabel Miss Hard Miss Sterl mistress never Niece Oakly on't pardon passion Plume poor Pr'ythee pray pretty rogue Sackbut SCENE Scrub Sealand servant shew Sir Bash Sir Bril Sir Brilliant Sir Fran Sir Geo Sir Harry Sir Jeal Sir John sirrah sister speak Stand sure talk tell thee there's thing thou thousand pounds Tony Vellum what's wife Wild woman young Zounds
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543 ÆäÀÌÁö - Diggory, you are too talkative. — Then, if I happen to say a good thing, or tell a good story at table, you must not all burst out a-laughing, as if you made part of the company.
540 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'll never control your choice ; but Mr. Marlow, whom I have pitched upon, is the son of my old friend, Sir Charles Marlow, of whom you have heard me talk so often. The young gentleman has been bred a scholar, and is designed for an employment in the service of his country.
556 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'm sure I should be sorry [pretending to cry] if he left the family upon my account.
539 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.
539 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ay, and bring back vanity and affectation to last them the whole year. I wonder why London cannot keep its own fools at home. In my time, the follies of the town crept slowly among us ; but now they travel faster than a stage-coach. Its fopperies come down, not only as inside passengers, but in the very basket.
542 ÆäÀÌÁö - At present, however, we are not likely to receive any answer. TONY. No offence, gentlemen. But I'm told you have been inquiring for one Mr. Hardcastle in these parts. Do you know what part of the country you are in ? HAST.
546 ÆäÀÌÁö - You have nothing to fear from him, I assure you. You'd adore him if you knew how heartily he despises me. My aunt knows it too, and has undertaken to court me for him, and actually begins to think she has made a conquest.
542 ÆäÀÌÁö - There be two gentlemen in a post-chaise at the door. They have lost their way upo' the forest ; and they are talking something about Mr. Hardcastle. TONY. As sure as can be, one of them must be the gentleman that's coming down to court my sister. Do they seem to be Londoners?
544 ÆäÀÌÁö - Never ; unless, as among kings and princes, my bride were to be courted by proxy. If, indeed, like an Eastern bridegroom, one were to be introduced to a wife he never saw before, it might be endured.
547 ÆäÀÌÁö - Not at all, Sir ; there is nothing I like so much as grave conversation myself; I could hear it for ever. Indeed I have often been surprised how a man of sentiment could ever admire those light airy pleasures, where nothing reaches the heart.