The New English Theatre: Containing the Most Valuable Plays which Have Been Acted on the London Stage, Volume 9J. Rivington, 1777 |
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Pagina 12
... madam ! why fo ? You was always a friend to mankind , and he might rea- fonably think you would take pleafure in deferving their homage upon fo important an occafion . Night . Pleafure ! what in taking upon me the most edious character ...
... madam ! why fo ? You was always a friend to mankind , and he might rea- fonably think you would take pleafure in deferving their homage upon fo important an occafion . Night . Pleafure ! what in taking upon me the most edious character ...
Pagina 18
... Madam , you do me too much honour , and the world will envy me this glory : - Well anfwer'd on my fide- -And how does my lord Amphitryon --Madam , he always does like a man of courage , when he is call'd by honour .. There I think I ...
... Madam , you do me too much honour , and the world will envy me this glory : - Well anfwer'd on my fide- -And how does my lord Amphitryon --Madam , he always does like a man of courage , when he is call'd by honour .. There I think I ...
Pagina 13
... madam ? I would not talknot tobe heard . I have been [ She walks about diforder'd . ] a very great rogue for your ... madam , when I fay I have had a gen'rous , an 1 a faithful paffion , which you had never favour'd , but through revenge ...
... madam ? I would not talknot tobe heard . I have been [ She walks about diforder'd . ] a very great rogue for your ... madam , when I fay I have had a gen'rous , an 1 a faithful paffion , which you had never favour'd , but through revenge ...
Pagina 14
... madam , we are alone , -Pray con- tain yourself , and hear me . You know you lov'd your nephew , when I first figh'd for you ; I quickly found it ; an argument that I lov'd ; for with that art you veil'd your paffion , ' twas ...
... madam , we are alone , -Pray con- tain yourself , and hear me . You know you lov'd your nephew , when I first figh'd for you ; I quickly found it ; an argument that I lov'd ; for with that art you veil'd your paffion , ' twas ...
Pagina 16
... madam . L. Froth . Oh , I writ , writ abundantly - Do you never write . Cynt . Write , what ? L. Froth . Songs , elegies , fatires , encomiums , pane- gyricks , lampoons , plays , or heroic poems . Cynt . O lord , not I , madam ; I'm ...
... madam . L. Froth . Oh , I writ , writ abundantly - Do you never write . Cynt . Write , what ? L. Froth . Songs , elegies , fatires , encomiums , pane- gyricks , lampoons , plays , or heroic poems . Cynt . O lord , not I , madam ; I'm ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Afide Alcmena Alderman Amph Amphitryon anfwer becauſe Beggars Opera bufinefs Clar Clarinda Cler Clin Clinch Clincher cloaths colonel cou'd coufin Cynt d'ye Darl dear defign defire devil Enter Exeunt Exit fafe falfe fame fatire fecure fervant fervice feven fhall fhew fhou'd fince fome fool foon fpeak Froth ftill fuch fuppofe fure fwear gentleman good-natur'd Heav'n himſelf honour houſe huſband juft Jupiter Lady D Lady Sad ladyship laft lord Lure madam Merc Mirabel moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never night Old Mir on't Oriana paffion perfon Phad Phædra pleaſe pleaſure pray prefent reafon rogue ſhall ſhe Sir Harry Sir Paul Sir Sol Smug Sofia Stand tell thee thefe there's theſe thofe thou villain Vizard whofe wife Wild Wildair woman wou'd
Populaire passages
Pagina 54 - Eve to" tempt, seduce, and Plague the treacherous kind.' Let me survey my captives. The Colonel leads the van; next Mr. Vizard, He courts me out of the Practice of Piety...
Pagina 52 - twere a dangerous cast for a beau baronet to be tried by a parcel of greasy, grumbling, bartering boobies, who would hang you purely because you're a gentleman.
Pagina 73 - Nay, I have known two wits meet, and by the opposition of their wit, render themselves as ridiculous as fools. 'Tis an odd game we're going to play at: what think you of drawing stakes, and giving over in time? MEL. No...
Pagina 59 - Why, so I do, fool : I wear this because I have the estate, and you wear that because you have not the estate : you have cause to mourn indeed, brother. Well, brother, I'm glad to see you, fare you well ! [Going.
Pagina 61 - Sir, my fortune is equal to yours, my friends as powerful, and both shall be put to the test, to do me justice.
Pagina 72 - I often smile at your conceptions. But there is nothing more unbecoming a man of quality than to laugh; 'tis such a vulgar expression of the passion!
Pagina 41 - How the devil she wrought my lord into this dotage, I know not; but he's gone to Sir Paul about my marriage with Cynthia, and has appointed me his heir. MEL. The devil he has! What's to be done?
Pagina 39 - I have discovered so much manly virtue; thine, in that thou shalt have due reward of all thy worth. Give me thy hand. My nephew is the alone remaining branch of all our ancient family: him I thus blow away, and constitute thee in his room to be my heir MASK.