The writings of Douglas Jerrold. Collected ed, Volum 8 |
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Side 125
... Marg . Yes , very pretty - I have no judgment . What do you think ? Augusta . ' Tis very handsome , madam ; yet this , to me , appears still more delicate . Marg . So it is : it shall be this . ( Aside to LADY AUBREY : You hav'n't ...
... Marg . Yes , very pretty - I have no judgment . What do you think ? Augusta . ' Tis very handsome , madam ; yet this , to me , appears still more delicate . Marg . So it is : it shall be this . ( Aside to LADY AUBREY : You hav'n't ...
Side 126
... Marg . Dear Madam , let me tease you no longer . This young person and myself will arrange everything .- ( LADY ... Marg . Make the gown after your own heart . I'm sure you hope to be married ? I'd lay my life you crossed the sea with ...
... Marg . Dear Madam , let me tease you no longer . This young person and myself will arrange everything .- ( LADY ... Marg . Make the gown after your own heart . I'm sure you hope to be married ? I'd lay my life you crossed the sea with ...
Side 127
... Marg . Before he went to Oxford , we were never a day apart . Lady A. I have heard as much . Marg . He lived only six miles from the Hall ; and many a night when his tutor thought him locked in , fast asleep , he and I were sitting ...
... Marg . Before he went to Oxford , we were never a day apart . Lady A. I have heard as much . Marg . He lived only six miles from the Hall ; and many a night when his tutor thought him locked in , fast asleep , he and I were sitting ...
Side 143
... from the street . She takes them off , puts them in room in scene , comes forward , and sinks in a chair . Marg . I am safe - and yet I tremble so : and every thing about the house looks so altered , and , -I M 2 THE WEDDING GOWN . 143.
... from the street . She takes them off , puts them in room in scene , comes forward , and sinks in a chair . Marg . I am safe - and yet I tremble so : and every thing about the house looks so altered , and , -I M 2 THE WEDDING GOWN . 143.
Side 144
... Marg . Do you think so ? No doubt . Now , you and my were very happy ? y uncle Lady A. We were , indeed . There are few such illustrations of conjugal love . : Marg . And yet , you made no display for you were married at eight in the ...
... Marg . Do you think so ? No doubt . Now , you and my were very happy ? y uncle Lady A. We were , indeed . There are few such illustrations of conjugal love . : Marg . And yet , you made no display for you were married at eight in the ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Augusta Beesw Berk Bezant bless Bulf Bullf Bullfrog Business is business captain CARBUNCLE Cedar Char CHERUB child Clar Creamly Crosstree Crows CROWSFOOT dear Derbyshire Doggrass Dolly door dost Drops Effingham Enter Esther Euphem Exeunt Exit eyes face father fear FELICIA Francis gentleman girl give Gnat Gnatbrain gown hand happy Hart hath Haynes hear heard heart honour hope Horace husband Hyss HYSSOP Ichab Jack Jacob Jasper Joe Haynes Junk knock lady leave look LUBESKI Mabellah madam Marg Margaret married Martin MAYNARD Moll NELL GWYNNE Nelly never Phillis Polly poor pray pretty prisoner Pros Rachel Raker Roder SCENE Servant Shil Shilling Simon Sir Luke Sophy speak STOCKFISH sure Susan talk tell thee there's thing thou thought Toby twas wife William woman word young
Populære avsnitt
Side 43 - Gwynne, we cannot refuse belief to the various proofs of kind-heartedness, liberality, and — taking into consideration her subsequent power to do harm — absolute goodness of a woman mingling — (if we may believe a passage in Pepys,) — from her earliest years in the most depraved scenes of a most dissolute age. The life of Nell Gwynne, from the time of her connexion with Charles the Second, to that of her death, proved that error had been forced upon her by circumstances, rather than indulged...
Side 270 - The streamers waving in the wind, When Black-eyed Susan came aboard, ' Oh ! where shall I my true love find ? Tell me, ye jovial sailors, tell me true, If my sweet William sails among the crew?
Side 270 - O Susan, Susan, lovely dear, My vows shall ever true remain; Let me kiss off that falling tear; We only part to meet again. Change, as ye list, ye winds; my heart shall be The faithful compass that still points to thee. Believe not what the landmen say, Who tempt with doubts thy constant mind.
Side 270 - Though battle call me from thy arms. Let not my pretty Susan mourn ; Though cannons roar, yet safe from harms, William shall to his dear return. Love turns aside the balls that round me fly, Lest precious tears should drop from Susan's eye.
Side 270 - The cord slides swiftly through his glowing hands, And (quick as lightning) on the deck he stands. So the sweet lark, high poised in air, Shuts close his pinions to his breast, (If chance his mate's shrill call he hear,) And drops at once into her nest. The noblest captain in the British fleet Might envy William's lip those kisses sweet.
Side 43 - Whilst we may safely reject as unfounded gossip many of the stories associated with the name of Nell Gwynne, we cannot refuse belief to the various proofs of kind-heartedness, liberality, and — taking into consideration her subsequent power to do harm — absolute goodness, of a woman mingling, if we may believe a passage in Pepys, from her earliest years in the most depraved scenes of a most dissolute age.
Side 44 - The house full of Parliament-men, it being holyday with them : and it was observable how a gentleman of good habit, sitting just before us, eating of some fruit in the midst of the play, did drop down as dead, being choked ; but with much ado Orange Moll did thrust her finger down his throat, and brought him to life again.
Side 278 - Admiral. Prisoner, as your ship is ordered for instant service, and it has been thought expedient that your shipmates should be witnesses of whatever punishment the court may award you, if...
Side 47 - My lodging it is on the cold ground, And very hard is my fare, But that which troubles me most, is The unkindness of my dear, Yet still I cry, O, turn love...
Side 256 - I only wish he'd come to sell me up, that's all. [DOGGRASS goes to door.] Oh, I know who you are looking after — your man, Jacob Twig; he hops after you on your dirty work, like a tom-tit after a jackdaw — I saw him leering in at the door. I wish my dear Gnatbrain was here. Oh, Susan, I wish he was here; he's one of the best, most constant of lovers — he'd befriend you for my sake.