The School for Scandal: A Comedy in Five ActsMr. Daly, 1874 - 92 pagina's |
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Pagina 18
... sorry you have put any further confidence in that fellow . Lady S. Why so ? Joseph S. [ R. ] I have lately detected him in frequent con- ference with old Rowley , who was formerly my father's stew- ard , and has never , you know , been ...
... sorry you have put any further confidence in that fellow . Lady S. Why so ? Joseph S. [ R. ] I have lately detected him in frequent con- ference with old Rowley , who was formerly my father's stew- ard , and has never , you know , been ...
Pagina 20
... sorry , ma'am , the town has so little to do . Mrs. C. [ R. C. ] True , true , child : but there's no stopping people's tongues . I own I was hurt to hear it , as I indeed was to learn , from the same quarter , that your guardian , Sir ...
... sorry , ma'am , the town has so little to do . Mrs. C. [ R. C. ] True , true , child : but there's no stopping people's tongues . I own I was hurt to hear it , as I indeed was to learn , from the same quarter , that your guardian , Sir ...
Pagina 35
... sorry to find you so violent against the young man , because this may be the most critical period of his for , tune . I came hither with news that will surprise you . Sir P. What ! let me hear . Row . Sir Oliver is arrived , and at this ...
... sorry to find you so violent against the young man , because this may be the most critical period of his for , tune . I came hither with news that will surprise you . Sir P. What ! let me hear . Row . Sir Oliver is arrived , and at this ...
Pagina 38
... sorry to hear it ; he has too good a character to be an honest fellow . Everybody speaks well of him ! -Pshaw ! then he has bowed as low to knaves and fools as to the honest dignity of genius and virtue . Sir P. What , Sir Oliver ! do ...
... sorry to hear it ; he has too good a character to be an honest fellow . Everybody speaks well of him ! -Pshaw ! then he has bowed as low to knaves and fools as to the honest dignity of genius and virtue . Sir P. What , Sir Oliver ! do ...
Pagina 41
... sorry to hear it . But then again , smartly dressed to look like a money - lender ? Sir P. Not at all ; ' twould not be out of character , if you went in your own carriage , would it , Moses ? Moses . [ Crosses C. ] Not in the least . I ...
... sorry to hear it . But then again , smartly dressed to look like a money - lender ? Sir P. Not at all ; ' twould not be out of character , if you went in your own carriage , would it , Moses ? Moses . [ Crosses C. ] Not in the least . I ...
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abington acquaintance acted AUGUSTIN DALY believe brother bumper Candour Careless certainly character Charles Fisher CHARLES SURFACE Charles's comedy Covent Garden Crab Crabtree Crosses R. C. DALY'S THEATRE dear Sir distresses Drury Lane Egad Enter LADY TEAZLE Enter SERVANT Exeunt Exit SERVANT extravagance Fanny Davenport Farren French milliner Gad's gentleman give Goes hear heard heart honest honor i'faith JANUARY 20 John Brougham JOSEPH SURFACE knock Lady Sneerwell ladyship laugh little Premium Love for Love ma'am madam Maria married Master Rowley Miss Moses nephew never old bachelor old Stanley on't plague pounds pray pretty woman Pshaw RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Rises rogue School for Scandal screen sentiment Sheridan Sir Benjamin Backbite SIR OLIVER SURFACE Sir Peter Teazle Sits Snake sorry suppose Teazle's tell Theatre there's thing Trip true twas what's wife word young Zounds
Populaire passages
Pagina 27 - That's very true, indeed, Sir Peter ! and, after having married you, I should never pretend to taste again, I allow.
Pagina 31 - I know there are a set of malicious, prating, prudent gossips, both male and female, who murder characters to kill time, and will rob a young fellow of his good name before he has years to know the value of it.
Pagina 19 - Nay, now, Lady Sneerwell, you are severe upon the widow. Come, come, 'tis not that she paints so ill — but, when she has finished her face, she joins it on so badly to her neck, that she looks like a mended statue, in which the connoisseur may see at once that the head is modern, though the trunk's antique.
Pagina 44 - Here's to the maid with a bosom of snow; Now to her that's as brown as a berry; Here's to the wife with a face full of woe, And now to the damsel that's merry.
Pagina 35 - I'll accompany you as soon as you please, Moses — But hold ! I have forgot one thing — how the plague shall I be able to pass for a Jew ? Moses.
Pagina 32 - Wild ! Ah ! my old friend, I grieve for your disappointment there ; he's a lost young man, indeed. However, his brother will make you amends. Joseph is, indeed, what a youth should be. Everybody in the world speaks well of him.
Pagina 25 - I ought to have my own way in everything; and what's more, I will too. What ! though I was educated in the country, I know very well that women of fashion in London are accountable to nobody after they are married. Sir P. Very well, ma'am, very well; — so a husband is to have no influence, no authority ? Lady T. Authority ! No, to be sure : — if you wanted authority over me, you should have adopted me, and not married me : I am sure you were old enough.
Pagina 15 - Nay, egad it's true: I back him at a rebus or a charade against the best rhymer in the kingdom. Has your ladyship heard the epigram he wrote last week on Lady Frizzle's feather catching fire? — Do, Benjamin, repeat it, or the charade you made last night extempore at Mrs. Drowzie's conversazione. Come now; your first is the name of a fish, your second a great naval commander, and Sir Ben. Uncle, now — pr'ythee Crab. I'faith, ma'am, 'twould surprise you to hear how ready he is at all these sort...
Pagina 40 - Terrier, who everybody said would have been a better match? for his estate is just as good as yours, and he has broke his neck since we have been married.
Pagina 58 - Upon my word, you ought to pity me. Do you know Sir Peter is grown so ill-natured to me of late, and so jealous of Charles too — that's the best of the story, isn't it?