The British Theatre; Or, A Collection of Plays: Which are Acted at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and Haymarket ...Mrs. Inchbald Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1808 |
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11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor gentleman and his children in the Fleet . I believe that would stop his mouth , for a while at least . Mr. H. Ay , Jarvis , but what will fill their mouths in the mean time ? Must I be cruel because he hap- pens to be importunate ...
... poor gentleman and his children in the Fleet . I believe that would stop his mouth , for a while at least . Mr. H. Ay , Jarvis , but what will fill their mouths in the mean time ? Must I be cruel because he hap- pens to be importunate ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor soul , that has a new distress for every hour in the four and twenty- Mr. H. Hush , hush , he's coming up , he'll hear you ! Jarvis . One , whose voice is a passing bell- Mr. H. Well , well , go , do . C Jarvis . A raven , that ...
... poor soul , that has a new distress for every hour in the four and twenty- Mr. H. Hush , hush , he's coming up , he'll hear you ! Jarvis . One , whose voice is a passing bell- Mr. H. Well , well , go , do . C Jarvis . A raven , that ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... possessions , is but an inlet to new disquietudes . Croak . Ah , my dear friend , these were the very words of poor Dick Doleful to me not a week C 2 SCENE 1. ] THE GOODNATURED MAN . 15 time, were good for something. I have seen ...
... possessions , is but an inlet to new disquietudes . Croak . Ah , my dear friend , these were the very words of poor Dick Doleful to me not a week C 2 SCENE 1. ] THE GOODNATURED MAN . 15 time, were good for something. I have seen ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor , dear Dick ! He used to say , that Croaker rhimed to Joker ; and so we used to laugh - poor Dick ! [ Going to cry . Mr. H. His fate affects me . Croak . Ay , he grew sick of this miserable life , where we do nothing but eat and ...
... poor , dear Dick ! He used to say , that Croaker rhimed to Joker ; and so we used to laugh - poor Dick ! [ Going to cry . Mr. H. His fate affects me . Croak . Ay , he grew sick of this miserable life , where we do nothing but eat and ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Poor Croaker ! His situation deserves the utmost pity . I shall scarcely recover my spirits these three days . Sure to live upon such terms is worse than death itself . [ Pausing and Sighing , Enter BUTLER . Butler . More company below ...
... Poor Croaker ! His situation deserves the utmost pity . I shall scarcely recover my spirits these three days . Sure to live upon such terms is worse than death itself . [ Pausing and Sighing , Enter BUTLER . Butler . More company below ...
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assure aunt Bailiff believe better child Clar CLARISSA Colonel Oldboy's COVENT GARDEN Croak Croaker daugh daughter dear Diana Ecod Enter Eust Exeunt Exit Fair Fairfield Fanny Farmer father fellow fool fortune garden gentleman Giles girl give happy Hast Hawth hear heart Hodge Honeywood honour hope Jarvis Jenk Jenkins Jenny Jess justice of peace Lady M. O. leave Leon Leontine Lionel Lofty look Lucin madam maid Marg Marlow marry Master Hawthorn Mead Mervin mind Miss Hard MISS HARDCASTLE Miss Nev MISS NEVILLE Miss Richland never OLDBOY Olivia papa pardon Patty poor pray pretty Ralph Rosetta SCENE servant Sir Char Sir Harry Sir J. F. Sir John Flowerdale Sir William speak STOOPS TO CONQUER sure talk tell Theod THEODOSIA there's thing thought told Tony what's Wood WOODCOCK word Zounds
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9 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ay, your times were fine times indeed; you have been telling us of them for many a long year. Here we live in an old rumbling mansion, that looks for all the world like an inn, but that we never see company. Our best visitors are old Mrs. Oddfish, the curate's wife, and little Cripplegate, the lame dancing-master; and all our entertainment your old stories of Prince Eugene and the Duke of Marlborough. I hate such oldfashioned trumpery. Hard. And I love it. I love every thing that's old : old friends,...
49 ÆäÀÌÁö - In the first place, I shall be seen, and that is no small advantage to a girl who brings her face to market. Then I shall perhaps make an acquaintance, and that's no small victory gained over one who never addresses any but the wildest of her sex.
29 ÆäÀÌÁö - I don't know how — our Bridget, the cook-maid, is not very communicative upon these occasions. Should we send for her, she might scold us all out of the house.
39 ÆäÀÌÁö - I'm to have any good, let it come of itself; not to keep dinging it, dinging It into one so. Mrs. Hard. That's false; I never see you when you're in spirits. No, Tony, you then go to the ale-house or kennel. I'm never to be delighted with your agreeable, wild notes, unfeeling monster! Tony. Ecod! Mamma, your own notes are the wildest of the two.
26 ÆäÀÌÁö - Which might consist of about five thousand men, well appointed with stores, ammunition, and other implements of war. ' Now,' says the Duke of Marlborough to George Brooks, that stood next to him — You must have heard of George Brooks — ' I'll pawn my dukedom,' says he, 'but I take that garrison without spilling a drop of blood.
18 ÆäÀÌÁö - I own, Hastings, I am unwilling to lay myself under an obligation to every one I meet, and often stand the chance of an unmannerly answer.
12 ÆäÀÌÁö - Pray, my dear, disappoint them for one night at least. TONY. As for disappointing them, I should not so much mind; but I can't abide to disappoint myself.
20 ÆäÀÌÁö - We are to turn to the right, did you say ? Tony. No, no : straight forward. I'll just step myself, and show you a piece of the way. (To the landlord.) Mum.
50 ÆäÀÌÁö - And who wants to be acquainted with you? I want no such acquaintance, not I. I'm sure you did not treat Miss Hardcastle that was here awhile ago in this obstropalous manner.
26 ÆäÀÌÁö - It's not my way, you see, to receive my friends with my back to the fire. I like to give them a hearty reception in the old style at my gate. I like to see their horses and trunks taken care of.