 I'll pretend, says he, that the rascal, your rival, (meaning you then, sir,) has robbed me of my portmanteau, where I had put up all my jewels, money, and letters of recommendation from my father : we are neither of us known in Madrid, says he, so> that...  Love's last shift; Woman's wit; Love makes a man; She would and she would not - 318 페이지저자: Colley Cibber - 1777전체보기 - 도서 정보
 | Colley Cibber - 1748 - 116 페이지
...pretend, fays he, that the Rafcal your Rival (meaning you then, Sir) has robb'd me of my Portmantue, where I had put up all my Jewels, Money, and Letters...little Impudence, and a grave Face, will certainly fet thole two Dogs a fnarling, while you run away with the Bone. That's all, Sir. D. Ma. Impudent Rogue... | |
 | John Bell - 1780 - 440 페이지
...well laid too) I'll pretend, fays he, that the rafcal your rival (meaning you then Sir) has robbed me of my portmanteau, where I had put up all my jewels,...and a grave face will certainly fet thofe two dogs a-fnarling while you run away with the bone. That's all Sir. D. Ma. Impudent rogue! Hyp. What think... | |
 | John Bell - 1792 - 272 페이지
...well laid too) I'll pretend, says he, that the rascal, your rival, (meaning you then, sir,) has robbed me of my portmanteau, where I had put up all my jewels,...my father : we are neither of us known in Madrid, says he, so that a little impudence and a grave face will certainly set those two dogs a snarling,... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 456 페이지
...well laid too) I'll pretend, says he, that the rascal, your rival, (meaning you then, sir,) has robbed me of my portmanteau, where I had put up all my jewels,...my father : we are neither of us known in Madrid, says he, so> that a little impudence and a grave face will certainly set those two dogs a snarling,... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 1084 페이지
...the rascal, your rival, (meaning you, then, sir), has robbed me of my portmanteau, where I had put all my jewels, money, and letters of recommendation...my father: -we are neither of us known in Madrid, says he, so that a little impudence, and a grave tace, will certainly set those dogs a snarling, while... | |
 | 1804 - 540 페이지
...rascal, your rival, (meaning you, then, sir), has robhed me of my portmanteau, where I had put all и iv jewels, money, and letters of recommendation from my father: we are neither of us known in Madrid, says he, so that a little impudence, and a grave face, will certainly set those dogs a snarling, while... | |
 | 1805 - 272 페이지
...the rascal, yoar rival, (meaning yoa then, sir,) has rohhed me of my portmantean, where I had pnt np all my jewels, money, and letters of recommendation from my father : we are neither of ns known in Madrid, says he, so that a little impndence and a grave face will certainly set those two... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 470 페이지
...laid too — I'll pretend, says he, that the rascal, your rival, (meaning you then, sir,) has robbed me of my portmanteau, where I had put up all my jewels,...my father : we are neither of us known in Madrid, says he, so that a little impudence, and a grave face, will certainly set those two dogs a snarling,... | |
 | Sir John Vanbrugh - 1808 - 484 페이지
...laid- too — I'll pretend, says he, that the rascal, your rival, (meaning you then, sir,) has robbed me of my portmanteau, where I had put up all my jewels, money, and leitors of recommendation from my father: we are neither of us known in Madrid, says he, so that a... | |
 | Owen Williams - 1828 - 930 페이지
...top). "I'll pretend," says he, "that the rascal, your rival," (meaningyouthcn, sir) [To Hypolita.\ "has robb'd me of my portmanteau, where I had put...my father. We are neither of us known in Madrid," says he, "so that a liltle impudence, and a grave lace, «ill certainly set those two dogs a snarling,... | |
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