Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English PlaysJ. Bell, 1780 |
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Página 7
... fear . Prologues are like a forelorn hope fent out Before the play , to skirmish and to scout : Our dreadful foes , the criticks , when they spy , They cock , they charge , they fire , -then back they fly . The fiege is laid - their ...
... fear . Prologues are like a forelorn hope fent out Before the play , to skirmish and to scout : Our dreadful foes , the criticks , when they spy , They cock , they charge , they fire , -then back they fly . The fiege is laid - their ...
Página 19
... fear her part , fhe fhan't want instructions ; and then for her lying - in a little abrupt ly , ' tis my bufinefs to reconcile matters there , a fright : or a fall excufes that : lard , Sir , I do these things every day . Rich . " Tis ...
... fear her part , fhe fhan't want instructions ; and then for her lying - in a little abrupt ly , ' tis my bufinefs to reconcile matters there , a fright : or a fall excufes that : lard , Sir , I do these things every day . Rich . " Tis ...
Página 24
... fear before I durft engage , and now perhaps behave far too defperately . Aur . Sir , I am very forry you have faid fo much ; for I must punish you for't , tho ' it be contrary to my inclina- tion . Come , coufin , will you walk ? Con ...
... fear before I durft engage , and now perhaps behave far too defperately . Aur . Sir , I am very forry you have faid fo much ; for I must punish you for't , tho ' it be contrary to my inclina- tion . Come , coufin , will you walk ? Con ...
Página 35
... fear of want , are ftrong temptations to injuftice . But why injuftice ? -The world hath broke all civilities with me , and left me in the eldest state of nature , wild , where force or cunning first created right . I cannot fay I ever ...
... fear of want , are ftrong temptations to injuftice . But why injuftice ? -The world hath broke all civilities with me , and left me in the eldest state of nature , wild , where force or cunning first created right . I cannot fay I ever ...
Página 42
... fear : none of his fervants know me , and I'll take care to keep my face from his fight . It con- cerns me to conceal myself , till I know the engines of ⚫ this contrivance . ' Be fure you stay till I come to you ; and let nobody know ...
... fear : none of his fervants know me , and I'll take care to keep my face from his fight . It con- cerns me to conceal myself , till I know the engines of ⚫ this contrivance . ' Be fure you stay till I come to you ; and let nobody know ...
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Bell's British Theatre, Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays ... John Bell Vista completa - 1777 |
Términos y frases comunes
affure Afide Alith becauſe befides beſt brother bufinefs buſineſs Captain coufin cuckold dear defign defire Enter Exeunt Exit Face fafe faid faith fellow fervant fhall fhew fhould fifter filly fince firſt Flip fome fool foon fpeak ftill fuch fure gentleman give Harc himſelf honeft honour Horn Horner houfe houſe huſband kifs Lady Fidg laft laſt letter Lord Lucy Madam mafter marriage marry miſtreſs moſt muft muſt myſelf never on't paffion perfon Pinch Pinchwife pleaſe pleaſure pounds pr'ythee Pray prefent reafon Rich rogue Rovewell ſhall ſhe Sir Jafp Sir Jafper Sir Nov Sir Novelty Sir Wil Snap Spark ſpeak Squeam tell thee thefe there's theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand town True underſtand uſe wife woman women worfe Worthy Wou'dbe yourſelf
Pasajes populares
Página 21 - This night, I'll change All that is metal, in my house, to gold: And, early in the morning, will I send To all the plumbers and the pewterers, And buy their tin and lead up ; and to Lothbury For all the copper.
Página 53 - She now is set At dinner in her bed, and she has sent you From her own private trencher, a dead mouse, And a piece of gingerbread, to be...
Página 32 - He will not have his name known, now I think on't. Sur . A very treacherous memory ! Mam. On my faith — Sur. Tut, if you have it not about you, pass it, Till we meet next. Mam. Nay, by this hand, 'tis true. He's one I honour, and my noble friend; And I respect his house. Sur. Heart! can it be, That a grave...
Página 73 - I have heard this distemper called a fever, but methinks 'tis like an ague ; for when I think of my husband, I tremble, and am in a cold sweat, and have inclinations to vomit; but when I think of my gallant, dear Mr. Horner, my hot fit comes, and I am all in a fever indeed...
Página 21 - Come on, sir. Now you set your foot on shore In Novo Orbe\ here's the rich Peru: And there within, sir, are the golden mines, Great Solomon's Ophir!
Página 29 - Why, I think that the greater miracle. No egg but differs from a chicken more Than metals in themselves.
Página 78 - Face. They did pass through the doors then, Or walls, I assure their eye-sights, and their spectacles; For here, sir, are the keys, and here have been, In this my pocket, now above twenty days: And for before, I kept the fort alone there.
Página 87 - Sir, I can take no knowledge That they are yours, but by public means.
Página 17 - And I would know by art, sir, of your worship, Which way I should make my door, by necromancy, And where my shelves ; and which should be for boxes, And which for pots. I would be glad to thrive, sir : And I was wish'd* to your worship by a gentleman, One Captain Face, that says you know men's planets. And their good angels, and their bad.
Página 60 - SUB. I will not treat with thee. What! sell my fortune? Tis better than my birthright. Do not murmur: Win her, and carry her. If you grumble, Dol Knows it directly. FACE. Well, sir, I am silent. Will you go help to fetch in Don in state?