The inconstant; or The way to win him. The twin-rivals. The recruiting-officer. The beaux-stratagemJ. and P. Knapton, 1742 |
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Page 14
... d to ask Bleffing with his Boots on . A nice Dog ! Well , and how fares the young Rogue , ha ? Dug . A fine Gentleman , Sir . He'll be his own Mef- fenger . Ο Old Old . Mir . A fine Gentleman ! But is 14 The Inconftant : Or ,
... d to ask Bleffing with his Boots on . A nice Dog ! Well , and how fares the young Rogue , ha ? Dug . A fine Gentleman , Sir . He'll be his own Mef- fenger . Ο Old Old . Mir . A fine Gentleman ! But is 14 The Inconftant : Or ,
Page 15
George Farquhar. Old . Mir . A fine Gentleman ! But is the Rogue like me ftill ? Dug . Why yes , Sir ; he's very like his Mother , and as like you as moft modern Sons are to their Fathers . Old Mir . Why , Sir , don't you think that I ...
George Farquhar. Old . Mir . A fine Gentleman ! But is the Rogue like me ftill ? Dug . Why yes , Sir ; he's very like his Mother , and as like you as moft modern Sons are to their Fathers . Old Mir . Why , Sir , don't you think that I ...
Page 21
... Rogue ; why did not you come to fee your Father first , Sirrah ? My dear Boy , I am heartily glad to fee thee , my dear Child , faith Capt . Duretete , by the Blood of the Mirabels , I'm yours : Well , my Lads , ye look bravely ' faith ...
... Rogue ; why did not you come to fee your Father first , Sirrah ? My dear Boy , I am heartily glad to fee thee , my dear Child , faith Capt . Duretete , by the Blood of the Mirabels , I'm yours : Well , my Lads , ye look bravely ' faith ...
Page 36
... Rogue , Sirrah ? Mir . That's a little out of my Comprehenfion , Sir , for I've heard fay , that I refemble my Father . -- Old Mir . Your Father is your very humble Slave I tell thee what , Child , thou art a very pretty Fellow , and I ...
... Rogue , Sirrah ? Mir . That's a little out of my Comprehenfion , Sir , for I've heard fay , that I refemble my Father . -- Old Mir . Your Father is your very humble Slave I tell thee what , Child , thou art a very pretty Fellow , and I ...
Page 37
... Rogue ? Why , fhe fighs for thee , and cries for thee , pouts for thee , and fnubs for thee , the poor little Heart of it is like to burst Come , my dear Boy , be good - natur'd like your nown Father , be now and then fee here , read ...
... Rogue ? Why , fhe fighs for thee , and cries for thee , pouts for thee , and fnubs for thee , the poor little Heart of it is like to burst Come , my dear Boy , be good - natur'd like your nown Father , be now and then fee here , read ...
Common terms and phrases
Afide Arch Ball becauſe beſt better Boun Braz Brother Buſineſs Captain Cher Coft Conft Conftable cou'd d'ye Daugh dear defire Devil Dorinda Duretete Enter Exeunt Exit fafe faid fame Father felf Fellow fhall fhe's fhew fhou'd fince firft Foig fome fomething Friend fuch fuppofe fure fwear Gentleman give good-natur'd honeft Honour Houfe Houſe juft Juftice juſt Kite Lady laft Let me fee Look'e Lord Love Madam Mafter marry'd Melinda Mirabel Miſtreſs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never Old Mir on't Oriana Perfon pleaſe Pleaſure Plume pray prefent preſently Reaſon Rich Rofe Rogue ſay SCENE Scrub Servant ſhall ſhe Sifter Sir Ch Sylvia Teague tell thee thefe there's theſe thing thofe thou thouſand Pound True twill underſtand uſe Woman worfe Worſhip wou'd
Popular passages
Page 36 - A clergyman, as the saying is. Aim. A clergyman ! is he really a clergyman ? or is it only his travelling name, as my friend the captain has it ? Bon.
Page 14 - Plume. For a regiment. — But for a woman! S'death! I have been constant to fifteen at a time, but never melancholy for one; and can the love of one bring you into this condition? Pray, who is this wonderful Hellen? Wor. A Hellen indeed, not to be won under a ten years siege; as great a beauty, and as great a jilt.
Page 33 - Can fire the guest in warming of the bed — There's a touch of sublime Milton for you, and the subject but an inn-keeper's daughter ! I can play with a girl as an angler does with his fish ; he keeps it at the end of his line, runs it up the stream, and down the stream, till at last he brings it to hand, tickles the trout, and so whips it into his basket.
Page 74 - tis granted, Sir; take all we have. MRS. SUL. The fellow looks as if he were broke out of Bedlam. SCRUB. 'Oons, Madam, they're broke into the house with fire and sword; I saw them, heard them; they'll be here this minute. ARCH. What, thieves? SCRUB. Under favour, Sir, I think so. MRS.
Page 9 - Bon. So well, as the saying is, that I could wish we had as many more of 'em : they're full of money, and pay double for every thing they have ; they know, sir, that we paid good round taxes for the B taking of them, and so they are willing to reimburse us a little : one of 'em lodges in my house.
Page 59 - Master order'd you. Scrub. A Guinea, hi, hi, hi, a Guinea! eh — by this Light it is a Guinea; but I suppose you expect One and twenty Shillings in change.
Page 14 - I can't tell how far her good nature might have extended for the good of her children. This landlord of mine, for I think I can call him no more, would betray his guest, and debauch his daughter into the bargain— by a footman too ! Re-enter ARCHER.
Page 28 - If the wench would promise to die when the money were spent, egad, one would marry her; but the fortune may go off in a year or two, and the wife may live — Lord knows how long.
Page 79 - And if you go to that, how can you, after what is passed, have the confidence to deny me ? Was not this blood shed in your defence, and my life...
Page 71 - 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.