English Comedy. (A Collection of the Most Celebrated Dramas, Since the Commencement of the Reformation of the Stage by Sir Richard Steele and Colley Cibber.).1810 |
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21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bell and spirit of the company , wherever she has been - so lively and entertaining ! so full of wit and humour ! Faulk . By my soul ! there is an innate levity in woman , that nothing can overcome . - What ! happy , and I away ! Capt ...
... bell and spirit of the company , wherever she has been - so lively and entertaining ! so full of wit and humour ! Faulk . By my soul ! there is an innate levity in woman , that nothing can overcome . - What ! happy , and I away ! Capt ...
90 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bell rings . - How long has he been up ? -When did he come home ? Will . At five this morning ; rubbed his forehead ... Bell rings , Mus . O lud ! that bell rings again - There , there , let me be gone , [ She kisses him , and exit ...
... bell rings . - How long has he been up ? -When did he come home ? Will . At five this morning ; rubbed his forehead ... Bell rings , Mus . O lud ! that bell rings again - There , there , let me be gone , [ She kisses him , and exit ...
125 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Bell . These charming characters of women ! - " Tis like a painter's gallery , where one sees the por- Here , Mignionet , traits of all one's acquaintance . put this book in its place . Mig . Yes , ma'am . - There , ma'am , you see your ...
... Bell . These charming characters of women ! - " Tis like a painter's gallery , where one sees the por- Here , Mignionet , traits of all one's acquaintance . put this book in its place . Mig . Yes , ma'am . - There , ma'am , you see your ...
126 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Bell . Do you ? Mig . And if I have any skill , ma'am , I fancy you think him more than tolerable . Mrs. Bell . Really ! then you think I like him , I suppose ? Do ye think I like him ? -I don't well know how that is , and yet I don't ...
... Bell . Do you ? Mig . And if I have any skill , ma'am , I fancy you think him more than tolerable . Mrs. Bell . Really ! then you think I like him , I suppose ? Do ye think I like him ? -I don't well know how that is , and yet I don't ...
127 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Bell . Has the lady no name ? Pom . She did not tell her name . Mrs. Bell . How awkward you are ! -Well , show her up . [ Exit POMPEY . Mig . Had not you better receive the lady in the drawing - room , ma'am ? -Things here are in such a ...
... Bell . Has the lady no name ? Pom . She did not tell her name . Mrs. Bell . How awkward you are ! -Well , show her up . [ Exit POMPEY . Mig . Had not you better receive the lady in the drawing - room , ma'am ? -Things here are in such a ...
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Acres aunt believe Bell Bellmour Beverley Capt Captain Absolute Coachm dare David dear madam dear Sir devil door Enter SIR Exeunt Exit father Faulk Faulkland favour fellow forgive gentleman girl give me leave glad happy hear heard heart heaven honour hope husband Jack Julia kind Lady Con Lady Constant Languish Larron laugh letter look Lord D Lord Dartford Lord Etheridge Love Lovemore Lucy Lydia ma'am Malaprop marry matter maʼam mean Mignionet mind Miss Herbert Miss Wingrove mistress MUSLIN never Odds pardon passion pleasure pray pretty quarrel Rach Rachel ridiculous Scene Sdeath servant SIDEBOARD Sir Anth Sir Anthony Sir Bash Sir Bril Sir Brilliant Fashion Sir L Sir William sir-I soul spirits suppose sure tell there's thing thought Welford What's wife wish woman word YOUNG MANLY Z-ds
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41 ÆäÀÌÁö - There, sir, an attack upon my language! what do you think of that? — an aspersion upon my parts of speech! was ever such a brute! Sure, if I reprehend any thing in this world it is the use of my oracular tongue, and a nice derangement of epitaphs!
12 ÆäÀÌÁö - What business have you, Miss, with preference and aversion? They don't become a young woman; and you ought to know, that as both always wear off, 'tis safest in matrimony to begin with a little aversion. I am sure I hated your poor dear uncle before marriage as if he'd been a black-a-moor and yet, Miss, you are sensible what a wife I made! - and when it pleas'd Heav'n to release me from him, 'tis unknown what tears I shed!
73 ÆäÀÌÁö - How mortifying, to remember the dear delicious shifts I used to be put to, to gain half a minute's conversation with this fellow ! How often have I stole forth, in the coldest night in January, and found him in the garden, stuck like a dripping statue ! There would he kneel to me in the snow, and sneeze and cough so pathetically...
75 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, you may think there's no being shot at without a little risk, and if an unlucky bullet should carry a quietus with it— I say it will be no time then to be bothering you about family matters.
48 ÆäÀÌÁö - What the devil signifies right, when your honour is concerned ? Do you think Achilles, or my little Alexander the Great, ever inquired where the right lay ? No, by my soul, they drew their broad-swords, and left the lazy sons of peace to settle the justice of it. Acres. Your words are a grenadier's march to my heart ! I believe courage must be catching ! I certainly do feel a kind of valour rising as it were — a kind of courage, as I may say. — Odds flints, pans, and triggers ! I'll challenge...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö - In my way hither, Mrs. Malaprop, I observed your niece's maid coming forth from a circulating library! — She had a book in each hand — they were half-bound volumes, with marble covers! — from that moment I guessed how full of duty I should see her mistress ! Mrs.
51 ÆäÀÌÁö - Our ancestors are very good kind of folks ; but they are the last people I should choose to have a visiting acquaintance with.
13 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... 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 : nor would it be necessary for her to handle any of your mathematical, astronomical, diabolical instruments...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö - That's no argument at all — he has the less right, then, to take such a liberty. Acres. 'Gad, that's true — I grow full of anger, Sir Lucius — I fire apace! Odds hilts and blades! I find a man may have a deal of valour in him and not know it. But couldn't I contrive to have a little right on my side ( Sir L.
32 ÆäÀÌÁö - No. — I'll die sooner than forgive him. Die, did I say? I'll live these fifty years to plague him. At our last meeting, his impudence had almost put me out of temper. An obstinate, passionate, self-willed boy! Who can he take after? This is my return for getting him before all his brothers and sisters! — for putting him, at twelve years old, into a marching regiment, and allowing him fifty pounds a year, besides his pay, ever since!