| George Colman - 1777 - 318 pages
...fame conditions, I agree to receive you as a fon-inlaw ; and as to all the reft, it follows of courfe, you know, as regularly as the payment of a bill after acceptance. Sir 'John. Pardon me, Sir; more uneafinefs has arifen than you are aware of. I am myfelf, at this inftant, in a ftate of inexpreflible... | |
| William Enfield - Elocution - 1785 - 460 pages
...fame conditions I agree tq receive you as a fon-in-law ; and 33 to all the reft, it follows of courfe, you know, as regularly as the payment of a bill after acceptance. SIR JOHN. Pardon me, Sir; more uneafinefs has arifen than you are aware of. I am myfelf, at this inftant, in a ftate of inexpreffible... | |
| John Bell - English drama - 1792 - 272 pages
...Uneasiness ! what uneasiness ? Where business is transacted as it ought to be, and the parties understand one another, there can be no uneasiness. You agree, on such and such conditions, to receive rny daughter for a wife ; on the same conditions I agree to receive you as a son-in-law ; and as to... | |
| William Jones - English drama - 1795 - 516 pages
...fame conditions I agree to receive you as a fon-in-law; and as to all the reft, it follows of courfe, you know, as regularly as the 'payment of a bill after acceptance. Sir John. Pardon me, fir, more uneafinefs has arifen than you are aware of. I am myfelf, at this inftant, in a ftate of... | |
| John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 454 pages
...uneasiness f — • — Where business is transacted as it ought to be, and the parties Understand one another, there can be no uneasiness. You agree, on such and such conditions, to receive rr.y daughter for a wife ; on the same' conditions I agree to receive you as a son-in-law ; and as... | |
| David Garrick - English drama - 1798 - 266 pages
...Uneasiness I what uneasiness ? — Where businessis transacted as it ought to be, and the parties understand one another, there can be no uneasiness. You agree,...to all the rest, it follows of course, you know, as regulaily as the payment of a bill after acceptance. Sirjohn. Pardon me, Sir; more uneasiness has arisen... | |
| William Enfield - 1804 - 418 pages
...transacted as it ought to be, and the parties understand one another , there can be no uneasiness : — Yoli agree , on such and such conditions to receive my...more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. lam myself at this instant, in a slate of inexpressible embarrassment; Miss Sterling. I know, is extremely.... | |
| English drama - 1804 - 552 pages
...Uneasiness ! what uneasiness ? Where business is transacted as it ought to be, and the parties understand one another, there can be no uneasiness. You agree,...course, you know, as regularly as the payment of a hill alter acceptance. Sir John. Pardon me, sir, more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of.... | |
| English drama - 1804 - 556 pages
...Where business is transacted as it ought to be, and the parties understand one another, there can be DO uneasiness. You agree, on such and such conditions, to receive my daughter fur a wife; on the same conditions, I agree to receive you 05 a son-in-law ; and as to all the rest,... | |
| William Enfield - Elocution - 1808 - 434 pages
...Uneasiness ! what uneasiness ? Where business is transacted as it ought to be, and the parties understand one another, there can be no uneasiness. You agree,...JOHN. Pardon me, Sir; more uneasiness has arisen than yon are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible embarrassment ; Miss Sterling,... | |
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