British Theatre, Volume 18J. Bell, 1791 - English drama |
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Page 31
... believe she has the same thoughts for me , yet in all my acquaintance and utmost privacies with her I never once directly told her that I loved . Humph . How was it possible to avoid it ? B. jun . My tender obligations to my father have ...
... believe she has the same thoughts for me , yet in all my acquaintance and utmost privacies with her I never once directly told her that I loved . Humph . How was it possible to avoid it ? B. jun . My tender obligations to my father have ...
Page 46
... believe you will never give me leave to dispute with you on any " subject , for I own Crispo has its charms for me " too , though , in the main , all the pleasure the best opera gives us is but a keen sensation . — Methinks " ' tis pity ...
... believe you will never give me leave to dispute with you on any " subject , for I own Crispo has its charms for me " too , though , in the main , all the pleasure the best opera gives us is but a keen sensation . — Methinks " ' tis pity ...
Page 48
... believe you would never let me dis- pute with you , and I dare say it will always be so : however , I must have your opinion upon a subje & which created a debate between my aunt and me just before you came hither ; she would needs have ...
... believe you would never let me dis- pute with you , and I dare say it will always be so : however , I must have your opinion upon a subje & which created a debate between my aunt and me just before you came hither ; she would needs have ...
Page 49
... believe very many are -he is only one who takes more delight in reflections than in sensations ; he is more pleased with thinking than eating ; that's the utmost you can say of him.- Why , madam , a greater expence than all this men lay ...
... believe very many are -he is only one who takes more delight in reflections than in sensations ; he is more pleased with thinking than eating ; that's the utmost you can say of him.- Why , madam , a greater expence than all this men lay ...
Page 55
... believe it's very sufferable ; the pain is not so exquisite but that you may bear it a little longer . Tom . Oh , my charming Phillis ! if all depended on my fair one's will , I could with glory suffer - but , dearest creature ...
... believe it's very sufferable ; the pain is not so exquisite but that you may bear it a little longer . Tom . Oh , my charming Phillis ! if all depended on my fair one's will , I could with glory suffer - but , dearest creature ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aimwell Arch Archer Aunt better Bevil Biddy Boniface Boun Bridget brother cann't Capt Cher Cimb Cimberton Cler CONSCIOUS LOVERS cousin d'ye daugh daughter dear Dorinda Enter Exeunt Exit eyes Fain Fainlove father fear fellow Foig Foigard fool footman fortune gentleman GIBBET Gipsey give Gubbin hand hear heart honour hope hopeful monsters humour Hump Humph Humphrey husband Isab kiss lady ladyship Look ye lord lover Lucinda madam marriage marry master mother Myrt Myrtle never Niece Numps on't passion Phil Phillis pleasure Pounce Pray pretty rogue SCENE Scrub Sdeath Seal Sealand servant shew Sir Ch Sir Geoffry Sir Har Sir Harry Sir J. B. sirrah sister speak Sullen sure talk tell thee there's thing thou thousand pounds Tipkin wife woman young
Popular passages
Page 82 - Money were ours. Cher. He don't belong to our Gang? Bon. What Horses have they? Cher. The Master rides upon a Black. Bon. A Black! ten to one the Man upon the black Mare; and since he don't belong to our Fraternity, we may betray him with a safe Conscience; I don't think it lawful to harbour any Rogues but my own.
Page 64 - ... the table.] These rings, madam, don't be concerned, madam, I have a profound respect for you, madam ; your keys, madam ; don't be frighted, madam, I'm the most of a gentleman. — [Searching her pockets.] This necklace, madam ; I never was rude to a lady ; — I have a veneration — for this necklace — [Here ARCHER having come round.
Page 67 - The Devil's in this Fellow; he fights, loves, and banters, all in a Breath. Here's a Cord that the Rogues brought with 'em, I suppose. Arch. Right, right, the Rogue's Destiny, a Rope to hang himself. Come, my Lord, This is but a...
Page 76 - Bon. I don't know how, sir; she would not let the ale take its natural course, sir; she was for qualifying it every now and then with a dram, as the saying is...
Page 58 - Aim. Dorinda! the name inspires me, the glory and the danger shall be all my own. — Come, my life, let me but get my sword.
Page 91 - tis a standing maxim in conjugal discipline, that when a man would enslave his wife, he hurries her into the country ; and when a lady would be arbitrary with her husband, she wheedles her booby up to town...
Page 40 - Garden-door, come in the back way when 'tis late, — I'll be ready to receive you; but don't so much as whisper, only take hold of my Hand, I'll lead you, and do you lead the Count, and follow me. [Exeunt. Enter Scrub. Scrub. What Witchcraft now have these two Imps of the Devil been a hatching here?
Page 11 - So — she's breeding already — come, child, up with it — hem a little — so — now tell me, don't you like the gentleman that we saw at church just now ? Dor. The man's well enough. Mrs. Sul. Well enough ! is he not a demigod, a Narcissus, a star, the man i
Page 21 - Bon. Not I, sir, as the saying is; but he talks it so very fast, that I'm sure it must be good. Aim. Pray desire him to walk up. Bon. Here he is, as the saying is. Enter FOIGARD. Foig. Save you, gentlemens bote. Aim. A Frenchman ! sir, your most humble servant. Foig. Och, dear joy, I am your most faithful shervant, and yours alsho.
Page 77 - Sir Charles, the finest woman in all our country, and the greatest fortune: she has a son too by her first husband, 'Squire Sullen, who married a fine lady from London t'other day ; if you please, sir, we'll drink his health.