The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes, Volum 5Sir Walter Scott William Miller, 1811 |
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Side 11
... What d'ye mean , sir ? Gripe . Stand still , and let me look ye in the face . Lean . How must I stand , sir ? Gripe . Look upon me with both eyes . Lean . Well , sir , I do . Gripe . What's the meaning of this report ? Lean . Report ...
... What d'ye mean , sir ? Gripe . Stand still , and let me look ye in the face . Lean . How must I stand , sir ? Gripe . Look upon me with both eyes . Lean . Well , sir , I do . Gripe . What's the meaning of this report ? Lean . Report ...
Side 13
... What's that ? Sca . Pray , mind it ; ' twill do ye a world of good . Thrifty . What is't , I ask you ? their sons ' miscarriages , but have bowels for them ; I have much ado to refrain weeping for you . Thrifty . Truly , my case is sad ...
... What's that ? Sca . Pray , mind it ; ' twill do ye a world of good . Thrifty . What is't , I ask you ? their sons ' miscarriages , but have bowels for them ; I have much ado to refrain weeping for you . Thrifty . Truly , my case is sad ...
Side 15
... what wilt thou do ? [ Walks about distractedly . Gripe . What's that he says of me ? Sca . Is there nobody can tell me news of Mr. Gripe . Gripe . Who's there , Scapin ? Sca . How I run up and down to find him to no purpose ! Oh ! sir ...
... what wilt thou do ? [ Walks about distractedly . Gripe . What's that he says of me ? Sca . Is there nobody can tell me news of Mr. Gripe . Gripe . Who's there , Scapin ? Sca . How I run up and down to find him to no purpose ! Oh ! sir ...
Side 18
... What know I ? What's that to me , joy ? By my shoul , joy , 1 will lay a great blow upon thy pate , and the devil take me , but I will make thee know whare he is indeed , or I'll beat upon thee till thou dost know , by my salvation ...
... What know I ? What's that to me , joy ? By my shoul , joy , 1 will lay a great blow upon thy pate , and the devil take me , but I will make thee know whare he is indeed , or I'll beat upon thee till thou dost know , by my salvation ...
Side 44
... What's the matter , friend ? Rob . Ay ; this man talks like a man of parts CHRONONHOTO NTHOLOGOS . BY CAREY . DRAMATIS PERSONE . Scene. cuse you : but I'd take such treatment from no man in England besides yourself . Arg . Sir , I beg ...
... What's the matter , friend ? Rob . Ay ; this man talks like a man of parts CHRONONHOTO NTHOLOGOS . BY CAREY . DRAMATIS PERSONE . Scene. cuse you : but I'd take such treatment from no man in England besides yourself . Arg . Sir , I beg ...
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The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes, Volume 1 Walter Scott Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
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Æsop better brother Buck Cape Char Chrononhotonthologos Crab daugh daughter dear devil Dick Dotterel Emily Exeunt Exit father fellow Flint fool fortune Fungus gentleman girl give Gripe happy hear heart honour hope Jenny King Kitty Lady Bab Lady Rac live look Lord Aim Lucy madam Maria marriage marry master Mech Mechlin Miss Gran Miss Har Miss Lin mistress Neph never Nysa Old Phil Old Wild Orph Papillion passion Polly poor Pr'ythee pray pretty Puff Quid SCENE servant Sir Archy Sir Cha Sir Geo Sir Gre Sir Har Sir Harry Sir Jac Sir John Sir Luke Sir Tho Sir Wil Sneak speak sure tell thee there's thing thou Thrifty what's wife woman Young Cla Young Wild Zounds
Populære avsnitt
Side 5 - Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful jollity, Quips, and cranks, and wanton wiles, Nods, and becks, and wreathed smiles Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, And love to live in dimple sleek; Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides...
Side 3 - And the swink'd hedger at his supper sat ; I saw them under a green mantling vine, That crawls along the side of yon small hill, Plucking ripe clusters from the tender shoots ; Their port was more than human, as they stood : I took it for a faery vision Of some gay creatures of the element, That in the colours of the rainbow live, And play i
Side 1 - We, that are of purer fire, Imitate the starry quire; Who, in their nightly watchful spheres, Lead in swift round the months and years.
Side 1 - The star that bids the shepherd fold Now the top of heaven doth hold ; And the gilded car of day His glowing axle doth allay In the steep Atlantic stream ; And the slope sun his upward beam Shoots against the dusky pole ; Pacing toward the other goal Of his chamber in the east.
Side 24 - I shall be obliged to keep out of his way. Any private dispute of mine shall be of no ill consequence to my friends. You must continue to act under his direction, for the moment we break loose from him, our gang is ruin'd. MATT. As a bawd to a whore, I grant you, he is to us of great convenience.
Side 24 - Dear Mrs. Coaxer, you are welcome. You look charmingly today. I hope you don't want the repairs of quality, and lay on paint. — Dolly Trull! kiss me, you slut; are you as amorous as ever, hussy?
Side 28 - How happy could I be with either, Were t'other dear Charmer away!
Side 1 - Meanwhile welcome Joy and Feast, midnight Shout and Revelry, tipsy Dance and Jollity. Braid your locks with rosy twine, dropping odours, dropping wine. Rigour now is gone to bed, and Advice with scrupulous head, strict Age and sour Severity with their grave saws in slumber lie.
Side 31 - Come, sweet Lass, Let's banish Sorrow 'Till To-morrow; Come, sweet Lass, Let's take a chirping Glass, Wine can clear The Vapours of Despair ; And make us light as Air ; Then drink, and banish Care.
Side 229 - Mr. Carmine, to give my children learning enough ; for, as the old saying is— When house and land are gone and spent, Then learning is most excellent.