The modern British drama, 4±Ç1811 |
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2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... comes ; and because I will not tell a lie for the matter , I will go out this moment . Col. Lamb . Nay , dear sir- Sir J. Lamb . And , do you hear -- because I will not deceive him either , tell him I would not have him lose his time in ...
... comes ; and because I will not tell a lie for the matter , I will go out this moment . Col. Lamb . Nay , dear sir- Sir J. Lamb . And , do you hear -- because I will not deceive him either , tell him I would not have him lose his time in ...
5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... comes with my grandmo- ther - step this way , and I'll tell you . [ Exeunt Enter Doctor CANTWELL and old Lady LAM- BERT , followed by SEYWARD . Dr Gant . Charles , step up into my study ; bring down a dozen more of those manuals of ...
... comes with my grandmo- ther - step this way , and I'll tell you . [ Exeunt Enter Doctor CANTWELL and old Lady LAM- BERT , followed by SEYWARD . Dr Gant . Charles , step up into my study ; bring down a dozen more of those manuals of ...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... comes bounce in upon me - and my devilish hoop happening to hitch in the chair , I was an hour before I could get down my petticoats . Darn . The rogue must be corrected . Col. Lamb . Yet , ' egad , I cannot help laughing | at the ...
... comes bounce in upon me - and my devilish hoop happening to hitch in the chair , I was an hour before I could get down my petticoats . Darn . The rogue must be corrected . Col. Lamb . Yet , ' egad , I cannot help laughing | at the ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... comes . even in the very hour your father had proposed him. sity for its being a secret ; and I insist upon you Enter ... come home , you see . Darn . You seem to turn upon my words , ma- dam ! Is there any thing particular in them ...
... comes . even in the very hour your father had proposed him. sity for its being a secret ; and I insist upon you Enter ... come home , you see . Darn . You seem to turn upon my words , ma- dam ! Is there any thing particular in them ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Come , come , there's nothing shews so low a mind , as those grave and insolent jealousies . Darn . However , madam , mine you won't find so low as you imagine ; and , since I see your ty- ranny arises from your mean opinion of me ...
... Come , come , there's nothing shews so low a mind , as those grave and insolent jealousies . Darn . However , madam , mine you won't find so low as you imagine ; and , since I see your ty- ranny arises from your mean opinion of me ...
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Arch brother cann't captain Char Charl Cher Clarinda Cler Clin colonel d'ye daugh daughter 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 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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544 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Englishman's malady. But tell me, George, where could I have learned that assurance you talk of? My life has been chiefly spent in a college or an inn, in seclusion from that lovely part of the creation that chiefly teach men confidence.
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.
540 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.
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.
548 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'm certain he scarce looked in my face the whole time. Yet the fellow, but for his unaccountable bashfulness, is pretty well, too. He has good sense, but then so buried in his fears, that it fatigues one more than ignorance.
546 ÆäÀÌÁö - The devil, Sir, do you think, we have brought down the whole Joiners' Company, or the Corporation of Bedford, to eat up such a supper ? Two or three little things, clean and comfortable, will do.
305 ÆäÀÌÁö - Trade. Or pore over you through a microscope, to see how your blood circulates from the crown of your head to the sole of your foot...
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.
544 ÆäÀÌÁö - Travellers, George, must pay in all places. The only difference is, that in good inns you pay dearly for luxuries; in bad inns you are fleeced and starved.
135 ÆäÀÌÁö - I grant ye, they are as willing tits as any within twenty degrees : but I can have no great opinion of our heads from the service they have done us hitherto, unless it be that they have brought us from London hither to Lichfield, made me a lord and you my servant.