The life of the author. The old batchelor. The double dealer. Love for loveT. Lowndes, T. Caslon, T. Davies, W. Nicoll, S. Bladon and R. Snagg, 1774 |
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Página 14
... most part , very induftriously covered by the Care of the Players ; for , I think , fcarce a Character but received all the Advantage it would admit of , from the Juftness of the Action . A As for the Criticks , my Lord , I have 14 TO ...
... most part , very induftriously covered by the Care of the Players ; for , I think , fcarce a Character but received all the Advantage it would admit of , from the Juftness of the Action . A As for the Criticks , my Lord , I have 14 TO ...
Página 29
... most easy to himself in the World ; he takes as much always of an Amour as he cares for , and quits it when it grows ftale and unpleasant . Sharp . An Argument of very little Paffion , very good Understanding , and very ill Nature ...
... most easy to himself in the World ; he takes as much always of an Amour as he cares for , and quits it when it grows ftale and unpleasant . Sharp . An Argument of very little Paffion , very good Understanding , and very ill Nature ...
Página 45
... Bel . Ay , on my Confcience , and the most imper- tinent and troublesome of Duns - a Dun for Money will be quiet , when he fee his Debtor has not where- witha ! witha ! But a Dun for Love is an THE OLD BATCHELOR . 45.
... Bel . Ay , on my Confcience , and the most imper- tinent and troublesome of Duns - a Dun for Money will be quiet , when he fee his Debtor has not where- witha ! witha ! But a Dun for Love is an THE OLD BATCHELOR . 45.
Página 55
... most abominably . Ir vexes me not what you faid of my Perfon ; but that my innocent Calling fhould be expofed and fcanda- lized - I cannot bear it . Sett . Nay , faith , Lucy , I'm forry ; I'll own myself to blame , though we were both ...
... most abominably . Ir vexes me not what you faid of my Perfon ; but that my innocent Calling fhould be expofed and fcanda- lized - I cannot bear it . Sett . Nay , faith , Lucy , I'm forry ; I'll own myself to blame , though we were both ...
Página 64
... most religioufly well , Sir . Belim . I wonder why all our young Fellows fhould glory in an Opinion of Atheism ; when they may be fo much more conveniently lewd under the Coverlet of Religion . Sett . Sbud , Sir , away quickly , there's ...
... most religioufly well , Sir . Belim . I wonder why all our young Fellows fhould glory in an Opinion of Atheism ; when they may be fo much more conveniently lewd under the Coverlet of Religion . Sett . Sbud , Sir , away quickly , there's ...
Términos y frases comunes
Afide Angelica Anſwer Aram Araminta becauſe Bellm Bellmour better Blefs Bluffe Brifk Carel confefs Coufin Cynth Cynthia d'ye Dear Defign Devil egad faid Faith Father fhall fhew fhould fince firſt fome fomething Fond Fool foon Foref Forefight fpeak Frail fuch fure fwear Heart Heartwell Heaven himſelf Honour hope Hufband Jeremy kifs Lady Froth Lady Pl Lady Plyant Lady Touchw Ladyship laft look Lord Froth Lord Harry Lord Touchw Love Lucy Madam Mafkw Mafkwell Makw marry Mell Mellef Mellefont Mifs Prue moft muft muſt myſelf never Paffion Perfon pleafe pleaſe Pleaſure Pray Reaſon Samp Scand Scandal SCENE Senfes ſhall Sharp Sharper ſhe Sifter Sir Paul Sir Sampf Sir Sampfon ſpeak Sylvia Tatt Tattle tell thee thefe there's Thing thofe thou TOUCHWOOD Vainl Vainlove Valent Valentine vols what's Wife Witt Woman yourſelf
Pasajes populares
Página 147 - Cynthia, only as a blind for your passion to me, yet it will make me jealous. O Lord, what did I say? Jealous! no, no, I can't be jealous, for I must not love you; therefore don't hope, — but don't despair neither. Oh, they're coming, I must fly.
Página 284 - Body o'me, this is a trick to defer signing the conveyance. I warrant the devil will tell him in a dream that he must not part with his estate. But I'll bring him a parson to tell him that the devil's a liar or if that won't do, I'll bring a lawyer that shall out-lie the devil.
Página 201 - Mask. Stay, I have a doubt. — Upon second thoughts we had better meet in the chaplain's chamber here, the corner chamber at this end of the gallery; there is a back way into it, so that you need not come through this door — and a pair of private stairs leading down to the stables. It will be more convenient.
Página 281 - 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 105 - What rugged ways attend the noon of life! Our sun declines, and with what anxious strife, What pain, we tug that galling load — a wife.
Página 208 - Heavens, what a long track of dark deceit has this discovered! I am confounded when I look back, and want a clue to guide me through the various mazes of unheard-of treachery.
Página 23 - Wisdom's nothing but a pretending to know and believe more than we really do. You read of but one wise man, and all that he knew was, that he knew nothing. Come, come, leave business to idlers, and wisdom to fools; they have need of 'em. Wit be my faculty, and pleasure my occupation; and let Father Time shake his glass.
Página 144 - I'm sure if ever I should have Horns, they would kill me ; they would never come kindly, I should die of 'em, like...
Página 145 - ... perverting me from the road of virtue, in which I have trod thus long, and never made one trip, not one faux pas; Oh, consider it, what would you have to answer for, if you should provoke me to frailty? Alas! humanity is feeble, Heaven knows! very feeble, and unable to support itself.
Página 258 - ... what brought you into the world ? how came you here, sir? here, to stand here, upon those two legs, and look erect with that audacious face, hah...