Sharpe's British Theatre, Volumen10J. Sharpe, 1804 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 63
Página 6
... mean , to mew yourself up here with three or four musty books , in commendation of starving and poverty ? Val . Why , sirrah , I have no money , you know it ; and therefore resolve to rail at all that have : and in that I but follow the ...
... mean , to mew yourself up here with three or four musty books , in commendation of starving and poverty ? Val . Why , sirrah , I have no money , you know it ; and therefore resolve to rail at all that have : and in that I but follow the ...
Página 9
... morrow . Val . And how the devil do you mean to keep your word ? Jer . Keep it ? Not at all : it has been so very much stretched , that I reckon it will break of cou by to - morrow , and nobody be surprised at Act 1 . 9 LOVE FOR LOVE .
... morrow . Val . And how the devil do you mean to keep your word ? Jer . Keep it ? Not at all : it has been so very much stretched , that I reckon it will break of cou by to - morrow , and nobody be surprised at Act 1 . 9 LOVE FOR LOVE .
Página 10
... means of keeping your word , and gratifying your creditors . Val . Scandal , learn to spare your friends , and do not provoke your enemies . This liberty of your tongue will one day bring confinement on your body , my friend . Enter ...
... means of keeping your word , and gratifying your creditors . Val . Scandal , learn to spare your friends , and do not provoke your enemies . This liberty of your tongue will one day bring confinement on your body , my friend . Enter ...
Página 14
... mean : but you have little reason to believe that a woman of this age , who has had an indifference for you in your pro- sperity , will fall in love with your ill - fortune . Be- sides , Angelica has a great fortune of her own ; and ...
... mean : but you have little reason to believe that a woman of this age , who has had an indifference for you in your pro- sperity , will fall in love with your ill - fortune . Be- sides , Angelica has a great fortune of her own ; and ...
Página 17
... mean , of a visit sometimes . I did not think she had granted more to any body . Scand . Nor I , faith . - But Tattle does not use to . belie a lady ; it is contrary to his character . - How one may be deceived in a woman , Valentine ...
... mean , of a visit sometimes . I did not think she had granted more to any body . Scand . Nor I , faith . - But Tattle does not use to . belie a lady ; it is contrary to his character . - How one may be deceived in a woman , Valentine ...
Términos y frases comunes
ALTEA Angelica Blondel Body o'me brother Caca CHORUS confefs cuckold Curiatius d'ye dare Duke Enter Epictetus Estif ESTIFANIA Exeunt Exit faith father Flor Florestan fool Foresight Frail gentleman give gone handsome haste hear heart Heaven honour hope Horatia husband Jeremy JOHN SHARPE Juan JUAN DE CASTRO kifs lady Laur Laurette leave lefs Leon look lord lover loving bands madam maid Margaritta marry Matilda mayhap methinks mifs Miss mistrefs mistress ne'er never Old Wom on't pafsion PEREZ pleasure poor pray prithee rogue Rome Scand Scandal SCENE Seneschal Servant shew Sir Owen Sir Sampson sirrah sister soldier soul speak sure swear sweet sword talk Tatt Tattle tell thank thee there's thing thou shalt thought Trapl Tullus TULLUS HOSTILIUS Twas Valentine Valeria what's wife woman young
Pasajes populares
Página 86 - Tatt. Ay, but your Father will tell you that Dreams come by Contraries, Child O fie ; what, we must not love one another now Pshaw, that would be a foolish thing indeed Fie, fie, you're a Woman now, and must think of a new Man every Morning, and forget him every Night No, no, to marry is to be a Child again, and play with the same Rattle always : O fie, marrying is a paw thing.
Página 71 - en : — so faith I told'n in plain terms, if I were minded to marry I'd marry to please myself, not him : and for the young woman that he provided for me, I thought it more fitting for her to learn her sampler and make dirt-pies, than to look after a husband; for my part I was none of her man.
Página 60 - A soldier and a sailor, A tinker and a tailor, Had once a doubtful strife, sir, To make a maid a wife, sir, Whose name was buxom Joan. For now the time was ended, When she no more intended To lick her lips at men, sir, And gnaw the sheets in vain, sir, And lie o
Página 62 - No, sir, not yet ; — he has a mind to try, whether his playing the madman won't make her play the fool, and fall in love with him; or at least own that she has loved him all this while and concealed it.
Página 51 - Bless me, what's the matter, miss ? What, does she cry ? — Mr. Benjamin, what have you done to her? Ben. Let her cry : the more she cries, the less she'll — she has been gathering foul weather in her mouth, and now it rains out at her eyes. Mrs.
Página 7 - Hem ! — Sir, if you please to give me a small certificate of three lines ; — only to certify those whom it may concern, that the bearer hereof, Jeremy Fetch by name, has for the space of seven years, truly and faithfully served Valentine Legend, Esq.
Página 45 - Is Ben come ? Odso, my Son Ben come ? Odd, I'm glad on't : Where is he ? I long to see him. Now, Mrs. Frail, you shall see my Son Ben Body...
Página 88 - What, must I go to bed to nurse again, and be a child as long as she's an old woman ? Indeed but I won't ; for now my mind is set upon a man, I will have a man some way or other. Oh! methinks I'm sick when I think of a man ; and if I can't have one I would...
Página 50 - Nay, you say true in that, it's but a folly to lie. For to speak one thing, and to think just the contrary way, is, as it were, to look one way, and to row another. Now, for my part, d'ye see, I'm for carrying things above board, I'm not for keeping any thing under hatches, — so that if you ben't as willing as I, say so, a God's name, there's no harm done.
Página 50 - Well, and there's a handsome gentleman, and a fine gentleman, and a sweet gentleman, that was here that loves me, and I love him; and if he sees you speak to me any more, he'll thrash your jacket for you, he will, you great sea-calf. BEN What, do you mean that fair-weather spark that was here just now? Will he thrash my jacket? - Let'n, - let'n, - But an he comes near me, mayhap I may giv'na salt eel for's supper, for all that.