The Dramatic Works of Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar: With Biographical and Critical NoticesEdward Moxon, Dover Street., 1840 - 668 pagina's |
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Pagina xvi
... thought of such childish unworldliness in the “ man of the world . " He was too modest to state the whole amount of his debts , even to his friend Lord Mulgrave , who was commissioned to learn it ; perhaps the more modest , because of ...
... thought of such childish unworldliness in the “ man of the world . " He was too modest to state the whole amount of his debts , even to his friend Lord Mulgrave , who was commissioned to learn it ; perhaps the more modest , because of ...
Pagina xx
... thought everybody else , the wits of those days saw nothing to deteriorate from a character emphatically christened and thought " Manly , ” — a name which it imparted , as an epithet of honour , to the Author himself . As to the rest ...
... thought everybody else , the wits of those days saw nothing to deteriorate from a character emphatically christened and thought " Manly , ” — a name which it imparted , as an epithet of honour , to the Author himself . As to the rest ...
Pagina xli
... thought ; and here also his wit returns ; but he implies , as usual , little cordiality in his gallantry . The following , however , is written in the spirit of a gentleman . SONG . False though she be to me and love , I'll ne'er pursue ...
... thought ; and here also his wit returns ; but he implies , as usual , little cordiality in his gallantry . The following , however , is written in the spirit of a gentleman . SONG . False though she be to me and love , I'll ne'er pursue ...
Pagina lxviii
... thought to have declined with the discovery of the deception that had been put upon him , or perhaps we should rather say , with the increase of the anxious tenderness which it caused in him towards a growing family . This anxiety ...
... thought to have declined with the discovery of the deception that had been put upon him , or perhaps we should rather say , with the increase of the anxious tenderness which it caused in him towards a growing family . This anxiety ...
Pagina lxxiii
... thought " low ; " and will always interest , as a kind of epitome of youthful spirits and freedom from care , let loose upon the world . The plot of the play is as lively as the character , and , like most of Farquhar's plots , is the ...
... thought " low ; " and will always interest , as a kind of epitome of youthful spirits and freedom from care , let loose upon the world . The plot of the play is as lively as the character , and , like most of Farquhar's plots , is the ...
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The Dramatic Works of Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar: With ... William Wycherley,Leigh Hunt Volledige weergave - 1840 |
The Dramatic Works of Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar: With ... William Wycherley,Leigh Hunt Volledige weergave - 1855 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Alith believe better BLACKACRE Caut Chri comedy confess Congreve Country Wife cousin cuckold d'ye damned dancing-master Dapperwit daughter dear Duchess of Marlborough Eliza Exeunt Exit faith Farquhar father Flip fool Fore gentleman GERRARD give Gripe hate hear heart HIPPOLITA honour hope Horn Horner husband impudence Joyn Joyner kiss Lady Fidg Lady Froth Lady Touch laugh look Lord Love for Love lover Lucy madam marriage marry mistress Molière Mons MONSIEUR never night Oliv on't Pinch PINCHWIFE Plain Dealer Plaus play poet poor pray prithee Prue Ranger Re-enter rogue Scan SCENE servant Sir Jasp Sir Paul Sir Samp Sir Sim Spark speak Squeam sure swear talk tell thee there's thing thou art thought twas twill VALENTINE Vanbrugh widow wife woman women Wycherley young
Populaire passages
Pagina 227 - Uncertainty and expectation are the joys of life. Security is an insipid thing, and the overtaking and possessing of a wish discovers the folly of the chase. Never let us know one another better, for the pleasure of a masquerade is done when we come to show our faces...
Pagina 179 - May be it is no sin to them that don't think it so; indeed, if I did not think it a sin — but still my honour, if it were no sin. — But then, to marry my daughter, for the conveniency of frequent opportunities, I'll never consent to that ; as sure as can be I'll break the match.
Pagina 258 - till of late; I confess I am not one of those coxcombs who are apt to interpret a woman's good manners to her prejudice; and think that she who does not refuse 'em everything, can refuse 'em nothing.
Pagina 277 - Now, Petulant, all's over, all's well. Gad, my head begins to whim it about — why dost thou not speak ? thou art both as drunk and as mute as a fish. Pet. Look you, Mrs. Millamant — if you can love me, dear nymph — say it — and that's the conclusion — pass on, or pass off — that's all. Wit. Thou hast uttered volumes, folios, in less than decimo sexto, my dear Lacedemonian.
Pagina lxxxiv - It is altogether a speculative scene of things, which has no reference whatever to the world that is.
Pagina 259 - And for a discerning man somewhat too passionate a lover, for I like her with all her faults; nay, like her for her faults. Her follies are so natural, or so artful, that they become her, and those affectations which in another woman would be odious serve but to make her more agreeable.
Pagina 259 - em, and got 'em by rote. The Catalogue was so large, that I was not without hopes, one Day or other to hate her heartily : To which end I so...
Pagina 283 - I confess it had a face of guiltiness,— it was at most an artifice which love contrived; and errors which love produces have ever been accounted venial. At least think it is punishment enough, that I have lost what in my heart I hold most dear, that to your cruel indignation I have offered up this beauty, and with her my peace and quiet; nay, all my hopes of future comfort.
Pagina 239 - And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart. Give me thy hand, and let me hear thy voice; Nay, quickly speak to me, and let me hear Thy voice — my own affrights me with its echoes.
Pagina lxxxiv - Touchwoods, in their own sphere, do not offend my moral sense ; in fact they do not appeal to it at all. They seem engaged in their proper element. They break through no laws, or conscientious restraints. They know of none. They have got out of Christendom into the land - what shall I call it? - of cuckoldry - the Utopia of gallantry, where pleasure is duty, and the manners perfect freedom.