The London Theatre: A Collection of the Most Celebrated Dramatic Pieces, 6±ÇWhittingham and Arliss, 1818 |
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20 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune myself , I shall bring a tolerable one to you , in debts , Mr. Whittol , and which I will pay you tinfold in tenderness ; your deep purse , and my open heart , will make us the envy of the little grate ones , and the grate ...
... fortune myself , I shall bring a tolerable one to you , in debts , Mr. Whittol , and which I will pay you tinfold in tenderness ; your deep purse , and my open heart , will make us the envy of the little grate ones , and the grate ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune , and so you may assist one another . Mr. Whittol , your obadient , till we meet at the Pantaon . Follow me , Pompey ; and , skips , do you follow him . Pomp . The Baccararo whiteman not let blacky boy go first after you ...
... fortune , and so you may assist one another . Mr. Whittol , your obadient , till we meet at the Pantaon . Follow me , Pompey ; and , skips , do you follow him . Pomp . The Baccararo whiteman not let blacky boy go first after you ...
23 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune ; throw him ten thousand into the bargain . Whit . Indeed but I shan't ; he shall run mad , and I'll marry her myself rather than do that . Mr. Bates , be a true friend , and sooth my nephew to consent to my_proposal . Bates ...
... fortune ; throw him ten thousand into the bargain . Whit . Indeed but I shan't ; he shall run mad , and I'll marry her myself rather than do that . Mr. Bates , be a true friend , and sooth my nephew to consent to my_proposal . Bates ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune , if we can get him into his right senses . Tho . For fear I should lose mine , I'll get out of Bedlam as soon as possible ; you must provide yourself with another servant . Whit . The whole earth conspires against me ! you ...
... fortune , if we can get him into his right senses . Tho . For fear I should lose mine , I'll get out of Bedlam as soon as possible ; you must provide yourself with another servant . Whit . The whole earth conspires against me ! you ...
32 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune , and a fortune for the widow , five thousand pounds ! Do persuade him , Mr. Bates . Bates . Do , sir ; this is a very critical point of your life ; I know you love her ; ' tis the only method to restore us all to our senses ...
... fortune , and a fortune for the widow , five thousand pounds ! Do persuade him , Mr. Bates . Bates . Do , sir ; this is a very critical point of your life ; I know you love her ; ' tis the only method to restore us all to our senses ...
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Angelica Bates believe better Biron brother Charles Chiswick Clar colonel Covent Garden Cypher d'ye daughter dear devil Diana Drury Lane Duretete Enter Exeunt Exit father fellow fool Fore fortune Frail gentleman girl give Glos gone good-natur'd happy Harriot Hastings hear heart heav'n honour hope husband Isabella Jane JANE SHORE Jenny Jeremy Jerry Lady F lady Freelove ladyship Lion Lionel look Lord H Lord Hastings lord Trinket louis-d'or madam marriage marry matter Mirabel Miss Neph never Nurse O'Cut O'Daisy Oakly Oldboy on't Oriana Patrick O'Neale poor pray Re-enter Russet Scan SCENE servant Sir H sir Sampson sister soul speak sure talk Tattle tell THEATRE ROYAL thee there's thing THOMAS DIBDIN thou thought Valentine Villeroy what's Whit widow wife woman young Zounds