The Works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan: Dramas, Poems, Translations, Speeches, Unfinished Sketches, and Ana |
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28 ÆäÀÌÁö
When matters are in a certain train ( which I hope will be in a week ) , I suppose
you will not hesitate to come to town for a day or two . Garrick proposes , when
we are satisfied with the bargain , to sign a previous article , with a penalty of ...
When matters are in a certain train ( which I hope will be in a week ) , I suppose
you will not hesitate to come to town for a day or two . Garrick proposes , when
we are satisfied with the bargain , to sign a previous article , with a penalty of ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
I have given him no answer , but engaged him to wait till you come to town . ¡° You
must not regard the reports in the paper about a third theatre - that's all nonsense
. ¡° Betsy's and my love to all . Your grandson astonishes everybody by his ...
I have given him no answer , but engaged him to wait till you come to town . ¡° You
must not regard the reports in the paper about a third theatre - that's all nonsense
. ¡° Betsy's and my love to all . Your grandson astonishes everybody by his ...
33 ÆäÀÌÁö
Madam , by this Lady Brittle is the talk of half the town , and in a week will be
treated as a demirep . ¡° Lady S. What have you done as to the innuendo of Miss
Nicely's fondness for her own footman ? Spat . ' Tis in a fair train , ma'am . I told it
to ...
Madam , by this Lady Brittle is the talk of half the town , and in a week will be
treated as a demirep . ¡° Lady S. What have you done as to the innuendo of Miss
Nicely's fondness for her own footman ? Spat . ' Tis in a fair train , ma'am . I told it
to ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
The town talks of nothing else . ¡± Through the remainder of this scene the only
difference in the speeches of Mrs. Candour is , that they abound more than at
present in ludicrous names and anecdotes , and occasionally straggle into that
loose ...
The town talks of nothing else . ¡± Through the remainder of this scene the only
difference in the speeches of Mrs. Candour is , that they abound more than at
present in ludicrous names and anecdotes , and occasionally straggle into that
loose ...
50 ÆäÀÌÁö
In Kensington Gardens to stroll up and down , You know was the fashion before
you left town , – The thing's well enough , when allowance is made . For the size
of the trees and the depth of the shade But the spread of their leaves such a ...
In Kensington Gardens to stroll up and down , You know was the fashion before
you left town , – The thing's well enough , when allowance is made . For the size
of the trees and the depth of the shade But the spread of their leaves such a ...
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Acres Aman answer appears bear beauty believe better bring brother cause character Chas comes Cora Dang dear don't Egad Enter Exit eyes face fair faith Fash father feel give hand Hastings head hear heard heart Heaven honour hope House I'll Isaac kind Lady Lady Teaz leave live look Lord Fop Lory Louisa madam married matter mean meet mind Miss nature never night once passion person play poor pray present Puff Rosy SCENE SERVANT Sheridan Sir Anth Sir Oliv Sir Pet Sir Peter Sneer soon soul speak suppose sure Surf tell thee there's thing thou thought Town true turn whole wife wish woman young
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247 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... it shall never break my heart, I promise you : however, I am equally obliged to you for the hint. Lady Teaz.
266 ÆäÀÌÁö - Chorus* Let the toast pass, — Drink to the lass, I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass, Here's to the charmer whose dimples we prize ; Now to the maid who has none, sir : Here's to the girl with a pair of blue eyes; And here's to the nymph with but one, sir.
240 ÆäÀÌÁö - tis very vulgar to print; and as my little productions are mostly satires and lampoons on particular people, I find they circulate more by giving copies in confidence to the friends of the parties.
50 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... duodecimo phaeton, she desired me to write some verses on her ponies; upon which, I took out my pocketbook, and in one moment produced the following : " Sure never were seen two such beautiful ponies ; Other horses are clowns, but these macaronies : To give them this title I'm sure can't be wrong, Their legs are so slim, and their tails are so long.
150 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!
288 ÆäÀÌÁö - I was a witness to it, has penetrated so to my heart, that had I left the place without the shame of this discovery, my future life should have spoken the sincerity of my gratitude. As for that smooth-tongued hypocrite, who would have seduced the wife of his too credulous friend, while he affected honourable addresses to his ward, I behold him now in a light so truly despicable, that I shall never again respect myself for having listened to him.
114 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.
291 ÆäÀÌÁö - The sums I have lent him ! Indeed I have been exceedingly to blame ; it was an amiable weakness ; however, I don't pretend to defend it ; and now I feel it doubly culpable, since it has deprived me of the pleasure of serving you, Mr. Stanley, as my heart dictates. Sir Oliver S.
37 ÆäÀÌÁö - Well, I'll not debate how far scandal may be allowable ; but in a man, I am sure, it is always contemptible. We...
149 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, is it not provoking ? when I thought we were coming to the prettiest distress imaginable, to find myself made a mere Smithfield bargain of at last ! There, had I projected one of the most sentimental elopements...