The British Theatre; Or, A Collection of Plays: Which are Acted at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and Haymarket ...Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1808 - 390 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 32 találatból.
22. oldal
... feel a repugnance in me that almost tempts me to renounce my good fortune , and abandon a victory I have struggled so hard to obtain . Paterson . I guessed as much ; ' tis your Violetta , ' tis your fair Portuguese , that counterworks ...
... feel a repugnance in me that almost tempts me to renounce my good fortune , and abandon a victory I have struggled so hard to obtain . Paterson . I guessed as much ; ' tis your Violetta , ' tis your fair Portuguese , that counterworks ...
56. oldal
... feel . Belf . jun . Well , Sir Knight , if such is your hu- mour , I won't spoil your longing . So have at you . Enter LADY DOVE . Lady D. Ah ! [ Shrieks . Belf . jun . Hold , hold , Sir Benjamin ! I never fight in lady's company . Sir ...
... feel . Belf . jun . Well , Sir Knight , if such is your hu- mour , I won't spoil your longing . So have at you . Enter LADY DOVE . Lady D. Ah ! [ Shrieks . Belf . jun . Hold , hold , Sir Benjamin ! I never fight in lady's company . Sir ...
64. oldal
... feel upon this occasion . Vio . Yes : I well know there is a certain person who will feel upon this occasion ; but , are the suf- ferings of that unhappy one to be converted into raillery and amusement ? Paterson . Oh , madam , the ...
... feel upon this occasion . Vio . Yes : I well know there is a certain person who will feel upon this occasion ; but , are the suf- ferings of that unhappy one to be converted into raillery and amusement ? Paterson . Oh , madam , the ...
16. oldal
... feel the effects of it in every bone of my skin . Stock . That's well ; I like that well . How gladly I could fall upon his neck , and own myself his father ! [ Aside . Bel . Well , Mr. Stockwell , for the first time in my life , here ...
... feel the effects of it in every bone of my skin . Stock . That's well ; I like that well . How gladly I could fall upon his neck , and own myself his father ! [ Aside . Bel . Well , Mr. Stockwell , for the first time in my life , here ...
20. oldal
... feels and suffers for his sake . Enter SERVANT . Serv . Ensign Dudley , to wait upon your ladyship . Lady R. Who ! Dudley ! What can have brought him to town ? Miss R. Dear madam , ' tis Charles Dudley , ' tis your nephew . Lady R ...
... feels and suffers for his sake . Enter SERVANT . Serv . Ensign Dudley , to wait upon your ladyship . Lady R. Who ! Dudley ! What can have brought him to town ? Miss R. Dear madam , ' tis Charles Dudley , ' tis your nephew . Lady R ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Belcour Belf Belfield believe better Billy brother Captain Dudley Char Charles daugh daughter dear Dennis O'Flaherty Dorcas Eliza Emily Enter Exeunt Exit Fanny father fellow fortune Fred Frederick Fulmer gentleman girl give goot hand happy hear heart Heaven Henry hold honour hope husband Hush Ironsides Jabal Jenkins Kate Lady D Lady Ruby Lady Rusport ladyship leave Lord Sensitive Louisa Lucy madam married master Miss Dove Miss Rusport Mowbray never O'Fla pardon passion Paterson Penrud Penruddock pity poor pray racter Ratcliffe RICHARD CUMBERLAND Rosny Sabina SCENE SERVANT Sheva Sir Benj Sir Benjamin Sir D. D. Sir Miles Sir Stephen sister Sophia soul speak Stock Stockwell Stuke sure Syden Sydenham tell Temp there's thing thou thought twas Violetta Weazel wife wish woman Woodville word Wrangle young
Népszerű szakaszok
3. oldal - Adopting his portraits, are pleased with their own : Say, where has our poet this malady caught, Or, wherefore his characters thus without fault? Say, was it that vainly directing his view To find out men's virtues, and finding them few, Quite sick of pursuing each troublesome elf, He grew lazy at last, and drew from himself?
17. oldal - I should not have the fault of self-conceit to combat; that, at least, is not amongst the number. BEL. No; if I knew that man on earth who thought more humbly of me than I do of myself, I would take up his opinion, and forego my own. STOCK. And, was I to choose a pupil, it should be one of your complexion.
15. oldal - ... we are met : and the pleasure this meeting gives me, amply compensates for the perils I have run through in accomplishing it. Stock. What perils, Mr. Belcour ? I could not have thought you would have made a bad passage at this time o'year.
15. oldal - I am rejoiced to see you ; you are welcome to England ! Bel. I thank you heartily, good Mr. Stockwell ; you and I have long conversed at a distance ; now we are met ; and the pleasure this meeting gives me, amply compensates for the perils I have run through in accomplishing it.
26. oldal - That's being too severe : I hold him to be a moralist in the noblest sense; he plays, indeed, with the fancy, and sometimes, perhaps, too wantonly ; but while he thus designedly masks his main attack, p he comes at once upon the heart ; refines, amends it, softens it ; beats down each selfish barrier from about it, and opens every sluice of pity and benevolence.
86. oldal - tis a frivolous sort of a question, that of yours, for you may see plainly enough by the young lady's looks, that she says a great deal, though she speaks never a word. Charles. Well, sister, I believe the Major has fairly interpreted the state of your heart.
18. oldal - I condemn you ! I thank Heaven, Miss Rusport, I am no ways responsible for your conduct; nor is it any concern of mine how you dispose of yourself; you are not my daughter; and, when I married your father, poor Sir Stephen Rusport, I found you a forward spoiled Miss of fourteen far above being instructed by me.
24. oldal - Ah ! common efforts all : strike me a master-stroke, Mr. Fulmer, if you wish to make any figure in this country. Ful. But where, how, and what? I have blustered for prerogative ; I have bellowed for freedom ; I have offered to serve my country ; I have engaged to betray it ; a master stroke, truly ! why, I have talked treason, writ treason, and, if a man can't live by that, he can live by nothing.
42. oldal - O'Fla. Rest yourself upon my arm: never spare it: 'tis strong enough; it has stood harder service than you can put it to. Lucy. Mercy upon me, what is the matter? I am frightened out of my wits — Has your ladyship had an accident?
64. oldal - I insist upon referring our dispute to him. Your sister and I, Charles, have a quarrel: Belcour, the hero of your letter, has just left us : — somehow or other, Louisa's bright eyes have caught him ; and the poor fellow's fallen...