A Select Collection of Old Plays: Green's tu quoque, or The city gallantJ. Nichols, 1780 |
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Pagina 24
... will fit myfelf to all humours ; I will game with a gamefter , drink with a 9 primero . ] A game at cards often mentioned and alluded to in old plays . drunkard , drunkard , be civil with a citizen , fight with 24 GREEN'S TU QUOQUE .
... will fit myfelf to all humours ; I will game with a gamefter , drink with a 9 primero . ] A game at cards often mentioned and alluded to in old plays . drunkard , drunkard , be civil with a citizen , fight with 24 GREEN'S TU QUOQUE .
Pagina 25
drunkard , be civil with a citizen , fight with a fwaggerer , and drab with a whore - mafter . Enter a Swaggerer , puffing Rafh . An excellent humour , i ' faith . Long field . Zounds ! what have we here ? Spendall . A land - porpoife ...
drunkard , be civil with a citizen , fight with a fwaggerer , and drab with a whore - mafter . Enter a Swaggerer , puffing Rafh . An excellent humour , i ' faith . Long field . Zounds ! what have we here ? Spendall . A land - porpoife ...
Pagina 43
... fight to fee gentlemen ftand idle ; please you to impart your fmoak ? Very willingly , fir . Longfield . Scattergood . In good faith , a pipe of excellent vapour . Long field . The beft the houfe yields . Scattergood . Had you it in the ...
... fight to fee gentlemen ftand idle ; please you to impart your fmoak ? Very willingly , fir . Longfield . Scattergood . In good faith , a pipe of excellent vapour . Long field . The beft the houfe yields . Scattergood . Had you it in the ...
Pagina 58
... fight of Geraldine . Will Rafh . Well , I am contented you shall touch his lips , But neither fee his face , nor yet his wound . Gartred . Not fee his face ? Will Rafb . Nay , I have fworn it to the contrary ; Nay , hark you , farther ...
... fight of Geraldine . Will Rafh . Well , I am contented you shall touch his lips , But neither fee his face , nor yet his wound . Gartred . Not fee his face ? Will Rafb . Nay , I have fworn it to the contrary ; Nay , hark you , farther ...
Pagina 61
... fight with thee As naked as a Mauritanian Moor . Staines . Give me thy hand ; by my heart I love thee i Thou art the higheft - fpirited citizen That ever Guild - hall took notice of . Spendall . Talk not what I am , until you have tried ...
... fight with thee As naked as a Mauritanian Moor . Staines . Give me thy hand ; by my heart I love thee i Thou art the higheft - fpirited citizen That ever Guild - hall took notice of . Spendall . Talk not what I am , until you have tried ...
Termeni și expresii frecvente
aftrologer againſt Albumazar Alexander Ancient Androgeus Antonio Armellina becauſe Belinus Bevilona Bloodbound Brennus brother Bubble buſineſs Cæfar Cafar Caffibelanus Charles Mountford Cranwell Cricca defire doth Ear-lack Enter Eugenio Eulinus Exeunt Exit fafe fame father fervant fhall fhould fifter firft firſt flain Flavia fome foul Frankford ftand ftill fuch Furbo fure fweet fword Gartred gentleman Geraldine gleek Harpax hath heart himſelf Hirildas honeft houſe huſband Jarvis Jenkin Joice Lelio loft Longfield Mafter Maid marry miſtreſs moft Moll muft muſt myſelf Nennius Nicholas night Pandolfo pleaſe pleaſure pr'ythee pray prefent Purfenet Rafb Randall reft Rollano Ronca Scattergood SCENE Shafton ſhall ſhe Sir Charles Sir Francis Sir Lionel ſpeak Spendall Staines Sufan Sulpitia thee thefe there's theſe thofe thou thouſand Trincalo Tu quoque unto uſe wench Wendoll whofe Widow yourſelf
Pasaje populare
Pagina 324 - I lov'd her dearly ; And when I do but think of her unkindness, My thoughts are all in hell : to avoid which torment, I would not have a bodkin or a cuff, A bracelet, necklace, or rebate wire, Nor any thing that ever was call'd hers, Left me, by which I might remember her. — Seek round about. Nich. 'Sblood! master, here's her lute flung in a corner.
Pagina 304 - Why, by my uncle, My cousins and my friends : who else, I pray, Would take upon them all my debts to pay ? Susan. Oh, brother ! they are men all of flint, Pictures of marble, and as void of pity As chased bears.
Pagina 263 - Frankford, You are a happy man, sir ; and much joy Succeed your marriage mirth : you have a wife So qualified, and with such ornaments Both of the mind and body. First, her birth Is noble, and her education such As might become the daughter of a prince...
Pagina 284 - I was not fearful Bluntly to give my life into your hand, And at one hazard all my earthly means. Go, tell your husband ; he will turn me off, And I am then undone. I care not, I, 'Twas for your sake. Perchance, in rage he'll kill me: I care not; 'twas for you.
Pagina 265 - We keep you here too long, good brother Frankford. Into the hall. Away ! Go cheer your guests. What ! bride and bridegroom both withdrawn at once ? If you be miss'd, the guests will doubt their welcome, And charge you with unkindness.
Pagina 315 - I should prevail In the least suit ; no, not to speak to you, Nor look on you, nor to be in your presence, Yet, as an abject, this one suit I crave — This granted, I am ready for my grave.
Pagina 127 - Drummond in a hobby horse, and Brakin the recorder of the town, under the name of Ignoramus, a common lawyer, bare great parts. The thing was full of mirth and variety, with many excellent actors...
Pagina 279 - Sir Charles ! A hand, a hand ! At liberty ? Now, by the faith I owe, I am glad to see it. What want you ? Wherein may I pleasure you ? Sir C.
Pagina 293 - Twas but a thankless office, and perhaps As much as is my service, or my life is worth : All this I know, but this, and more, More by a thousand dangers could not hire me To smother such a heinous wrong from you. I saw, and I have said.
Pagina 264 - Methinks, are matches. There's equality In this fair combination; you are both Scholars, both young, both being descended nobly. There's music in this sympathy; it carries Consort and expectation of much joy, Which God bestow on you from this first day Until your dissolution, — that's for aye ! SIR FRANCIS.