The Dramatic Works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan: With a Short Account of His LifeG. Bell and sons, 1876 - 563ÆäÀÌÁö |
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22 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope of forgetting Matthews , and retiring into solitude . After I had consented to receive Mr. Long's visits , I forbade Matthews ever to speak to me ; to the consequences of which you your- self were witness . He immediately pretended ...
... hope of forgetting Matthews , and retiring into solitude . After I had consented to receive Mr. Long's visits , I forbade Matthews ever to speak to me ; to the consequences of which you your- self were witness . He immediately pretended ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope that I should ever look on them in any other light than as the brothers of my friend ; I own I preferred the youngest , as he is by far the most agreeable in person , understanding , and accomplishments . He is a very amiable young ...
... hope that I should ever look on them in any other light than as the brothers of my friend ; I own I preferred the youngest , as he is by far the most agreeable in person , understanding , and accomplishments . He is a very amiable young ...
47 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope Mr. Garrick will not take any thing amiss in my assisting him on this occasion , for it is a matter of absolute necessity that he should endeavour to get money by this means , as he will not be prevailed on to let his wife sing ...
... hope Mr. Garrick will not take any thing amiss in my assisting him on this occasion , for it is a matter of absolute necessity that he should endeavour to get money by this means , as he will not be prevailed on to let his wife sing ...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope Sheridan has done nothing to forfeit the protection you have hitherto shown him . " These appeals to the generous and liberal feelings of the great Roscius were not in vain . Not only did he , wher- ever his influence extended ...
... hope Sheridan has done nothing to forfeit the protection you have hitherto shown him . " These appeals to the generous and liberal feelings of the great Roscius were not in vain . Not only did he , wher- ever his influence extended ...
82 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hope the pantomime may prove successful , and relieve us from this dreadful situation . " All these communications could not fail to be distressing to Garrick , who , independent of the large pecuniary interest he had at stake , felt ...
... hope the pantomime may prove successful , and relieve us from this dreadful situation . " All these communications could not fail to be distressing to Garrick , who , independent of the large pecuniary interest he had at stake , felt ...
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Acres admiration Alonzo Aman believe brother Captain Absolute character Chas Clara Cora Dang dear Don Ferd Don Jer Drury Lane Drury Lane Theatre Duen Egad Elvira Enter Exeunt Exit Fash father Faulk Faulkland feel fellow gentleman give happy Hastings hear heard heart Heaven honour hope House Isaac Lady Sneer Lady Teaz letter look Lord Fop Lory Louisa Lydia ma'am madam Malaprop marry matter Matthews mind Miss Hoyd never O'Con Pizarro play pray Puff Re-enter RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Rolla Rosy SCENE School for Scandal SERVANT Sheridan Sir Anth Sir Anthony Sir Fret Sir Luc Sir Lucius Sir Oliv Sir Pet Sir Peter Sir Tun Sir Tunbelly speak speech sure Surf Teazle tell Theatre thee there's thing thou thought Warren Hastings wish word young Zounds
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226 ÆäÀÌÁö - Jack ; — I have heard you for some time with patience — I have been cool — quite cool ; but take care — you know I am compliance itself — when I am not thwarted ; — no one more easily led — when I have my own way ; — but don't put me in a frenzy.
175 ÆäÀÌÁö - MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS AND LEGAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER THE HAND AND SEAL OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE : including the Tragedy of King Lear and a small fragment of Hamlet, from the Original MSS.
304 ÆäÀÌÁö - I ne'er could any lustre see In eyes that would not look on me ; I ne'er saw nectar on a lip, But where my own did hope to sip.
371 ÆäÀÌÁö - Or a congress at the close of a general war wherein all the members, even to her eyes, appear to have a different interest, and her nose and chin are the only parties likely to join issue.
223 ÆäÀÌÁö - I didn't invent it myself though; but a commander in our militia, a great scholar, I assure you, says that there is no meaning in the common oaths, and that nothing but their antiquity makes them respectable; because, he says, the ancients would never stick to an oath or two, but would say, by Jove!
402 ÆäÀÌÁö - Certainly, Sir Peter, the heart that is conscious of its own integrity is ever slow to credit another's treachery.
389 ÆäÀÌÁö - I take to be a prudent old fellow, who has got money to lend. I am blockhead enough to give fifty per cent, sooner than not have it! and you, I presume, are rogue enough to take a hundred if you can get it. Now, sir, you see we are acquainted at once, and may proceed to business without further ceremony.
401 ÆäÀÌÁö - So, so; then I perceive your prescription is, that I must sin in my own defence, and part with my virtue to preserve my reputation?
430 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, as to reforming, Sir Peter, I'll make no promises, and that I take to be a proof that I intend to set about it. But here shall be my monitor, my gentle guide. Ah, can I leave the virtuous path those eyes illumine?
231 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...