The Dramatic Works of David Garrick: To which is Prefixed a Life of the Author, Volumul 2A. Millar, 1798 |
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Pagina 20
... Soph . Indeed , my dear , then it will be the first frolic I ever repented in all my life . Lookee , Bell , ' tis in vain to oppose me , for I am resolv'd -the only way to find out his character , is to see him thus , and converse ...
... Soph . Indeed , my dear , then it will be the first frolic I ever repented in all my life . Lookee , Bell , ' tis in vain to oppose me , for I am resolv'd -the only way to find out his character , is to see him thus , and converse ...
Pagina 21
... Soph . And whom I really esteem- Arab . As a good sort of man , ha , ha , ha . Soph . Nay , shou'd have lov'd him . Arab . Had not a prettier fellow stept in between , who perhaps does not care a farthing for you Sopb . That's the ...
... Soph . And whom I really esteem- Arab . As a good sort of man , ha , ha , ha . Soph . Nay , shou'd have lov'd him . Arab . Had not a prettier fellow stept in between , who perhaps does not care a farthing for you Sopb . That's the ...
Pagina 22
... Soph . I introduc'd myself as an Italian nobleman , just arriv'd : Il Marchese di Macaroni Arab . Ridiculous ! -ha , ha , Soph . An intimate of Sir Charles Vainlove's , who is now at Rome- I told him my letters were with my baggage , at ...
... Soph . I introduc'd myself as an Italian nobleman , just arriv'd : Il Marchese di Macaroni Arab . Ridiculous ! -ha , ha , Soph . An intimate of Sir Charles Vainlove's , who is now at Rome- I told him my letters were with my baggage , at ...
Pagina 23
... Soph . What's the matter now ? [ Aside . Tuke . I met miss Sophy this moment in a hackney.chair , at the end of the street ; I knew her by the Pink Negligee ; but upon my crossing the way to speak to her , she turn'd her head away ...
... Soph . What's the matter now ? [ Aside . Tuke . I met miss Sophy this moment in a hackney.chair , at the end of the street ; I knew her by the Pink Negligee ; but upon my crossing the way to speak to her , she turn'd her head away ...
Pagina 24
... Soph . I say , Sir , wear your cloak as long as you please the hoof will peep out , take my word for it . Tuke . Upon my word , Sir , you are pleas'd to honour me , with a familiarity which I neither expected , or indeed de- sired ...
... Soph . I say , Sir , wear your cloak as long as you please the hoof will peep out , take my word for it . Tuke . Upon my word , Sir , you are pleas'd to honour me , with a familiarity which I neither expected , or indeed de- sired ...
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The Dramatic Works of David Garrick: To which is Prefixed a Life ..., Volumul 2 David Garrick Vizualizare completă - 1798 |
The Dramatic Works of David Garrick: To Which Is Prefixed a Life of the ... David Garrick Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2016 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
Arab ARVIRAGUS Barnacle better Biron brother Carlos Clackit Clot Cloten cou'd cousin cuckold CYMBELINE Daffodil dear devil Dotterel Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father fear Flim Flimnap fortune Frip gentleman give GUIDERIUS happy hast hath Hazard hear Heart Heartly heav'n honour hope husband Iach IACHIMO Imogen Isabella Jack Wilding Kaliel king lady leave look Lord Rack lordship Lucy LYSSA madam married master Miss Har mistress MOROC Nardac Nepb Neph nephew never Nurse on't passion Penelope Pisanio poor Post Posthumus Pray Queen Samp SCENE servant shew shou'd Sir Char Sopb Soph soul speak sure sword tell thank thee there's thing thou art thought Tuke twas uncle vex'd Villeroy What's wife Wild wish woman word wou'd wretch Young Clac ZAIDA
Pasaje populare
Pagina 90 - The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be ; The devil was well, the devil a monk was he.
Pagina 130 - On your word, Never to press me to put off these weeds, Which best become my melancholy thoughts, You shall command me.
Pagina 151 - I [KneeuWhile yet my senses are my own, thus kneeling, Let me implore thy mercies on my wife ; Release her from her pangs ; and if my reason, O'erwhelm'd with miseries, sink before the tempest, Pardon those crimes despair may bring upon me.
Pagina 144 - I've been too long abus'd, And can believe no more. Let me sleep on to be deceiv'd no more. . . Bir. Look up, my love, I never did deceive thee, Nor ever can ; believe thyself, thy eyes That first inflam'd, and light me to my love, Those stars, that still must guide me to my joys.
Pagina 52 - I did marry you; here's too much record for't. [ would there were a parson to unmarry us ! If any of our clergy had that faculty, He might repair the old, and build as many New abbeys through the kingdom, in a twelvemonth.
Pagina 125 - The labour of his birth was lighter to me Than of my fondness now ; my fears for him Are more...
Pagina 121 - Look on him as your son's ; And let his part in him answer for mine. Oh, save, defend him, save him from the wrongs That fall upon the poor! C.
Pagina 152 - Murder my husband! Oh, I must not dare To think of living on; my desperate hand In a mad rage may offer it again. Stab anywhere but there.
Pagina 151 - While yet my senses are my own, thus kneeling, Let me implore thy mercies on my wife: Release her from her pangs ; and if my reason, O'erwhelm'd with miseries, sink before the tempest, Pardon those crimes despair may bring upon me. [Rises. Enter NURSE. Nurse. Sir, there's somebody at the door must needs speak with you ; he won't tell his name.
Pagina 181 - What the devil is the meaning of all this ? There never sure were lovers so difficult to bring together. But have you not been a little too rough with the lady ? For as I...