The Dramatic Works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 1±ÇSamuel Bagster, 1902 |
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8 ÆäÀÌÁö
... nature in her sweet simplicity usually attempts . He sought from the immediate family and friends materials for his publication , and of course received from them only such as were likely to embellish his narrative , and produce the ...
... nature in her sweet simplicity usually attempts . He sought from the immediate family and friends materials for his publication , and of course received from them only such as were likely to embellish his narrative , and produce the ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... onus of the play , and performed a pedantic character , considered to be quite unsuited . to him , in such a way as to elicit infinite entertain- ment . He seemed entirely to have relinquished his natural [ II ] The Life of Sheridan.
... onus of the play , and performed a pedantic character , considered to be quite unsuited . to him , in such a way as to elicit infinite entertain- ment . He seemed entirely to have relinquished his natural [ II ] The Life of Sheridan.
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... natural ability , and to have assumed an air of unutter- able dulness . The younger Colman says , " He made the twin stars which nature had stuck in his head look like two coddled gooseberries . " Her " Memoirs of Sidney Biddulph " have ...
... natural ability , and to have assumed an air of unutter- able dulness . The younger Colman says , " He made the twin stars which nature had stuck in his head look like two coddled gooseberries . " Her " Memoirs of Sidney Biddulph " have ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Nature seems to have lavished her richest treasures , and Art to have nobly seconded her . This young lady was destined to have a lasting influence upon the conduct , the talents , and the happi- ness of young Sheridan . Various are the ...
... Nature seems to have lavished her richest treasures , and Art to have nobly seconded her . This young lady was destined to have a lasting influence upon the conduct , the talents , and the happi- ness of young Sheridan . Various are the ...
54 ÆäÀÌÁö
... natural vanity of a young author from becoming offensive . The epilogue was also spoken by Mrs. Bulkley , and deserves to be preserved as one of those lively and clever specimens of a style in which Sheridan would have excelled had he ...
... natural vanity of a young author from becoming offensive . The epilogue was also spoken by Mrs. Bulkley , and deserves to be preserved as one of those lively and clever specimens of a style in which Sheridan would have excelled had he ...
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Acres actor admiration amongst anxious appeared audience Bath beautiful begged bestowed Beverley brought Burke Captain Absolute character comedy conduct Covent Garden dear delighted dramatic Drury Lane Theatre Duenna eloquence everything excited exhibited expression father Faulk Faulkland favour feelings Garrick give hand happy heard heart House of Commons Jack Julia Kelly king Lady Teazle letter Linley looked Lord Lord North Lucy Lydia ma'am madam Malaprop manner Matthews Matthews's mind minister Miss nation never night observed occasion opinion Parliament party person Pitt play R. B. SHERIDAN rendered reply Richard Brinsley Sheridan right honourable gentleman Rolliad scene School for Scandal seemed Sheridan Sir Anth Sir Anthony Sir Luc Sir Lucius speech spirit spoke stage sword talent tell Thomas Sheridan thought tion told took Warren Hastings whilst wish words young Zounds
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320 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'll tell you what, Jack — I mean, you dog — if you don't, by Capt. A. What, Sir, promise to link myself to some mass of ugliness ; to Sir A. 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...
303 ÆäÀÌÁö - Anthony, she should be mistress of orthodoxy, that she might not misspell and mispronounce words so shamefully as girls usually do; and likewise that she might reprehend the true meaning of what she is saying.
338 ÆäÀÌÁö - So we will, ma'am — so we will! Ha! ha! ha! a conceited puppy, ha! ha! ha! — Well, but Mrs. Malaprop, as the girl seems so infatuated by this fellow, suppose you were to wink at her corresponding with him for a little time — let her even plot an elopement with him — then do you connive at her escape — while I, just in the nick, will have the fellow laid by the heels, and fairly contrive to carry her off in his stead.
390 ÆäÀÌÁö - Then let us study to preserve it so : and while Hope pictures to us a flattering scene of future bliss, let us deny its pencil those colours which are too bright to be lasting. When hearts deserving happiness would unite their fortunes, Virtue would crown them with an unfading garland of modest hurtless flowers : but ill-judging Passion will force the gaudier rose into the wreath, whose thorn offends them when its leaves are dropped ! [Exeunt omnes.
319 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.
360 ÆäÀÌÁö - So, while I fondly imagined we were deceiving my relations, and flattered myself that I should outwit and incense them all — behold my hopes are to be crushed at once, by my aunt's consent and approbation — and I am myself the only dupe at last ! — [Walking about in a heat.] But here, sir, here is the picture...
87 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... life before my friends had done wishing me joy. Yet I chose with caution — a girl bred wholly in the country, who never knew luxury beyond one silk gown, nor dissipation above the annual gala of a race ball.
329 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, you unfeeling, insensible puppy, I despise you ! When I was of your age, such a description would have made me fly like a rocket ! The aunt indeed ! Odds life ! when I ran away with your [ 334 ] mother, I would not have touched anything old or ugly to gain an empire.
318 ÆäÀÌÁö - I hope your prayers may be heard, with all my heart. Well, then, Jack, I have been considering that I am so strong and hearty, I may continue to plague you a long time. Now, Jack, I am sensible that the income of your commission, and what I have hitherto allowed you, is but a small pittance for a lad of your spirit. Capt. A. Sir, you are very good. Sir A. And it is my wish, while yet I live, to have my boy make some figure in the world.
322 ÆäÀÌÁö - FAG. Fag. Assuredly, sir, your father is wrath to a degree; he comes down stairs eight or ten steps at a time — muttering, growling, and thumping the banisters all the way: I and the cook's dog stand bowing at the door — rap! he gives me a stroke on the head with his cane; bids me carry that to my master; then kicking the poor turnspit into the area, damns us all, for a puppy triumvirate!