The British Drama: Illustrated, 1±ÇJohn Dicks, 1886 |
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1 ÆäÀÌÁö
... dear ; all may be well yet . And now , methinks , the lodgings begin to look with another face . O sister , sister ! if these were all my hardships ; if all I had to complain of were no more than quitting my house , servants , equipage ...
... dear ; all may be well yet . And now , methinks , the lodgings begin to look with another face . O sister , sister ! if these were all my hardships ; if all I had to complain of were no more than quitting my house , servants , equipage ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... dear self I sighed for , and not her fortune . Stuk . Thank me , and take her , then . Lew . And , as a brother to poor Beverley , I will pursue the robber that has stript him , and snatch him from his gripe . Stuk . Then know ...
... dear self I sighed for , and not her fortune . Stuk . Thank me , and take her , then . Lew . And , as a brother to poor Beverley , I will pursue the robber that has stript him , and snatch him from his gripe . Stuk . Then know ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... dear ones it leaves behind , the Everlasting has no vengeance to tor- ment it deeper . I'll think no more on it ; -reflec- tion comes too late ; once there was a time for it , but now ' tis past . Who's there ? Enter JARVIS . Jar . One ...
... dear ones it leaves behind , the Everlasting has no vengeance to tor- ment it deeper . I'll think no more on it ; -reflec- tion comes too late ; once there was a time for it , but now ' tis past . Who's there ? Enter JARVIS . Jar . One ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... dear Charles , but why are you so im- petuous ? Why do you break from me abruptly ? Eger . ( With great warmth . ) I have done , sir ; you have refused . I have nothing more to say upon the subject . I am satisfied . Sid . ( With a glow ...
... dear Charles , but why are you so im- petuous ? Why do you break from me abruptly ? Eger . ( With great warmth . ) I have done , sir ; you have refused . I have nothing more to say upon the subject . I am satisfied . Sid . ( With a glow ...
31 ÆäÀÌÁö
... dear Charles , but why are you so im- petuous ? Why do you break from me abruptly ? Eger . ( With great warmth . ) I have done , sir ; you have refused . I have nothing more to say upon the subject . I am satisfied . Sid . ( With a glow ...
... dear Charles , but why are you so im- petuous ? Why do you break from me abruptly ? Eger . ( With great warmth . ) I have done , sir ; you have refused . I have nothing more to say upon the subject . I am satisfied . Sid . ( With a glow ...
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Acres Alice Alonzo art thou Baron Belvidera better Beverley bless brother Bruin Capt Char Charles child Constantia Cora Countess dare dear death devil Don Carlos Dornton dost Eger Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father Faulk Faulkland fear fellow fortune Freelove gentleman give Glos Gold Goldfinch hand happy Harry Hast hear heard heart heaven Hodge honour hope Jenny Julia Kenric Lady F leave live look lord Lucy madam Malaprop marry master Milford Mirabel Miss H Mysis never night Nysa Oakly Old Mir Oriana Pier poor pray Rolla Saib SCENE servant shew Sir Anth Sir Lucius Sneak Sophia soul speak Steinfort Stra Stuk Sulky sure tears tell thee there's thing thou thought Tony villain Widow wife woman wretch young Zounds
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224 ÆäÀÌÁö - Observe me, Sir Anthony. I would by no means wish a daughter of mine to be a progeny of learning. I don't think so much learning becomes a young woman. For instance, I would never let her meddle with Greek, or Hebrew, or algebra, or simony, or fluxions, or paradoxes, or such inflammatory branches of learning; neither would it be necessary for her to handle any of your mathematical, astronomical, diabolical instruments.
64 ÆäÀÌÁö - They boast they come but to improve our state, enlarge our thoughts, and free us from the yoke of error ! Yes ; they will give enlightened freedom to our minds, who are themselves the slaves of passion, avarice, and pride. They offer us their protection : yes; such protection as vultures give to lambs — covering and devouring them...
82 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.
104 ÆäÀÌÁö - This is the place, the centre of the grove ; Here stands the oak, the monarch of the wood. How sweet and solemn is this midnight scene The silver moon, unclouded, holds her way Through skies, where I could count each little star. The fanning west wind scarcely stirs the leaves ; The river, rushing o'er its pebbled bed, Imposes silence, with a stilly sound. In such a place as this, at such an hour, If ancestry can be in...
281 ÆäÀÌÁö - Burthensome to itself, a few years longer, To lose it, may be, at last in a lewd quarrel For some new friend, treacherous and false as thou art ! No, this vile world and I have long been jangling, And cannot part on better terms than now, When only men like thee are fit to live in't.
86 ÆäÀÌÁö - In the first place, I shall be seen, and that is no small advantage to a girl who brings her face to market. Then I shall perhaps make an acquaintance, and that's no small victory gained over one who never addresses any but the wildest of her sex.
270 ÆäÀÌÁö - Indeed, my lord, I dare not. My heart, that awes me, is too much my master : Three years are past since first our vows were plighted, During which time the world must bear me witness, I've treated Belvidera like your daughter...
227 ÆäÀÌÁö - Zounds ! sirrah ?. the lady shall be as ugly as I choose : she shall have a hump on each shoulder ; she shall be as crooked as the crescent ; her one eye shall roll like the bull's in Cox's museum ; she shall have a skin like a mummy, and the beard of a Jew ; she shall be all this, sirrah ; yet I'll make you ogle her all day, and sit up all night, to write sonnets on her beauty.
269 ÆäÀÌÁö - I received you, Courted, and sought to raise you to your merits : My house, my table, nay my fortune too, My very self, was yours; you might have used me To your best service.
99 ÆäÀÌÁö - One stormy night, as I remember well, The wind and rain beat hard upon our roof: Red came the river down, and loud and oft The angry spirit of the water shriek'd.