Love for Love. A Comedy: Written by Mr. CongreveJ. and R. Tonson and S. Draper, 1747 - 106 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 38
Página 5
... have an Ambition to advance his own . And I beg Leave , my Lord , that I may plead the latter , both as the Cause and Excufe of this Dedication . A 3 Who- Whoever is King , is alfo the Father of his To the Right Honourable ...
... have an Ambition to advance his own . And I beg Leave , my Lord , that I may plead the latter , both as the Cause and Excufe of this Dedication . A 3 Who- Whoever is King , is alfo the Father of his To the Right Honourable ...
Página 6
Written by Mr. Congreve William Congreve. Whoever is King , is alfo the Father of his Country ; and as no body can dispute your Lordship's Monarchy in Poetry ; fo all that are concern'd , ought to acknowledge Your Uni- verfal Patronage ...
Written by Mr. Congreve William Congreve. Whoever is King , is alfo the Father of his Country ; and as no body can dispute your Lordship's Monarchy in Poetry ; fo all that are concern'd , ought to acknowledge Your Uni- verfal Patronage ...
Página 9
... frankly speaks his Mind . And foou'd th ' enfuing Scenes not chance to hit , He offers but this one Excufe , ' twas writ Before your late Encouragement of Wit . } } ضيم Dramatis A 5 M E N. 6 Sir Sampson Legend , Father to PROLOGUE .
... frankly speaks his Mind . And foou'd th ' enfuing Scenes not chance to hit , He offers but this one Excufe , ' twas writ Before your late Encouragement of Wit . } } ضيم Dramatis A 5 M E N. 6 Sir Sampson Legend , Father to PROLOGUE .
Página 10
... Father to Valen- Mr. Underbill . tine and Ben . Valentine , Fallen under his Father's Displeasure by his expenfive way of living , in love with Angelica . Scandal , His Friend , a free Speaker . Tattle , A half - witted Beau , vain of ...
... Father to Valen- Mr. Underbill . tine and Ben . Valentine , Fallen under his Father's Displeasure by his expenfive way of living , in love with Angelica . Scandal , His Friend , a free Speaker . Tattle , A half - witted Beau , vain of ...
Página 13
... Father's Favour ? Why Sir Sampson will be irreconcilable . If your younger Brother fhou'd come from Sea , he'd never look upon you again . You're undone , Sir ; you're ruin'd ; you won't have a Friend left in the World , if you turn ...
... Father's Favour ? Why Sir Sampson will be irreconcilable . If your younger Brother fhou'd come from Sea , he'd never look upon you again . You're undone , Sir ; you're ruin'd ; you won't have a Friend left in the World , if you turn ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Afide anfwer Angelica becauſe believe Bleffing Body o'me Buckr Buckram cou'd Cuckold d'ye fee Devil Eftate elſe Epictetus faith and troth Father Fere fhall fhe's fhew fhou'd fince firft fome fomething Fool Fore Forefight fpeak Frail ftay fuch fwear give gone Heart Heav'n himſelf hope Houſe Husband Jeft Jere Jeremy John Eccles juft juſt kifs Lady laft look Lord Love Madam marry marry'd Matter may-hap Mifs Prue Miſtreſs Mony moſt muft muſt myſelf never Night Nurfe Nurſe Odsbud on't Paffion Perfon pleaſe Pleaſure poor pray prefent Queſtion Reaſon Rogue ſay Scan Scandal SCENE Secret Senfes ſhall ſhe Sifter Sir Samp Sir Sampson Sirrah ſpeak t'other Tatt Tattle tell thee thefe ther there's theſe thing thou Trapland Uncle underſtand Valentine vex'd what's Wife Woman wou'd young yourſelf
Pasajes populares
Página 82 - I am no married man, and thou canst not lie with my wife. I am very poor, and thou canst not borrow money of me. Then what employment have I for a friend?
Página 97 - I mayn't say so neither but I'll sail as far as Leghorn, and back again, before you shall guess at the matter, and do nothing else. Mess, you may take in all the points of the compass, and not hit right.
Página 87 - I am of your patriarchs; I, a branch of one of your antediluvian families, fellows that the flood could not wash away.
Página 85 - Nay, now you do me wrong ; for, if any interest was considered, it was yours ; since I thought I wanted more than love to make me worthy of you.
Página 22 - Pooh, I know Madam Drab has made her brags in three or four places, that I said this and that, and writ to her, and did I know not what. But, upon my reputation, she did me wrong. Well, well, that was
Página 72 - My nails are not long enough. — Let me have a pair of red-hot tongs quickly, quickly ; and you shall see me act St. Dunstan, and lead the devil by the nose.
Página 94 - I'm as tired as any thing in the world. Tait. O pox ! how shall I get rid of this foolish girl ) [Aside. Miss P. O, I have pure news, I can tell you pure news — I must not marry the seaman now — My father says so. Why won't you be my husband ? You say you love me ! and you won't be my husband.
Página 54 - I spoke you fair, d'ye see, and civil. — As for your love or your liking I don't value it of a rope's end. — And mayhap I like you as little as you do me. — What I said was in obedience to father. Gad, I fear a whipping no more than you do. But I tell you one thing. If you should give such language at sea you'd have a cat o' nine tails laid across your shoulders.
Página 26 - Pooh, no I thank you, I have enough to do to take care of my own. Well, but I'll come and see you one of these mornings. I hear you have a great many pictures.
Página 28 - I'll give an Account of you, and your Proceedings. If Indiscretion be a Sign of Love, you are the most a Lover of...