English comedy: a collection of the most celebrated dramas, since the commencement of the reformation of the stage by sir R. Steele and C. Abber, 第 1 卷 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 25 頁
Enter Sir Francis , ' SQUIRE RICHARD , and Miss JENNY . Sir Fran . Well , Count
, I mun say it , this was koynd , indeed . Count B . Sir Francis , give me leave to
bid you wel . come to London . Sir Fran . Psha ! how dost do , mon ? Waunds , I ...
Enter Sir Francis , ' SQUIRE RICHARD , and Miss JENNY . Sir Fran . Well , Count
, I mun say it , this was koynd , indeed . Count B . Sir Francis , give me leave to
bid you wel . come to London . Sir Fran . Psha ! how dost do , mon ? Waunds , I ...
第 38 頁
Jenny . But you might have had a great deal more , papa , if you would have
been governed by my mother . Sir Fran . Daughter , he that is governed by his
wife has no wit at all . Jenny . Then I hope I shall marry a fool , sir ; for I love to
govern ...
Jenny . But you might have had a great deal more , papa , if you would have
been governed by my mother . Sir Fran . Daughter , he that is governed by his
wife has no wit at all . Jenny . Then I hope I shall marry a fool , sir ; for I love to
govern ...
第 66 頁
Jenny . All I said , papa , was only to entertain my cousin Manly . Manly . My pretty
dear , I am mightily obliged to you . Jenny . Look you there now , madam . Lady W
. Hold your tongue , I say . Jenny . [ Turning away , and pouting . ) I declare it ...
Jenny . All I said , papa , was only to entertain my cousin Manly . Manly . My pretty
dear , I am mightily obliged to you . Jenny . Look you there now , madam . Lady W
. Hold your tongue , I say . Jenny . [ Turning away , and pouting . ) I declare it ...
第 67 頁
Lady W . Jenny ! come hither , child - you must not be so hasty , my dear - I only
advise you for your good . Jenny . Yes , mamma ; but when I am told of a thing
before company , it always makes me worse , you know . Manly . If I have any skill
in ...
Lady W . Jenny ! come hither , child - you must not be so hasty , my dear - I only
advise you for your good . Jenny . Yes , mamma ; but when I am told of a thing
before company , it always makes me worse , you know . Manly . If I have any skill
in ...
第 72 頁
If I can snap up Miss Jenny , and her eight thousand pounds , I shall once more
cut a figure , and cock my hat in the face of the best of them : for , since our
modern men of fortune are grown wise enough to be sharpers , I think sharpers
are ...
If I can snap up Miss Jenny , and her eight thousand pounds , I shall once more
cut a figure , and cock my hat in the face of the best of them : for , since our
modern men of fortune are grown wise enough to be sharpers , I think sharpers
are ...
讀者評論 - 撰寫評論
我們找不到任何評論。
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
Belcour believe bring brother Captain carry Charles child comes Count cousin daughter dear desire don't Dudley Enter Exit father fellow fortune girl give glad gone hands happy Harriet hear heart hold honour hope hour hundred husband I'll Jenny John keep Lady G ladyship leave letter live London look Lord madam Major Manly married matter mean meet mind Miss Moody morning nature never O'Fla Oakly obliged poor pounds pray present pretty Rusport Russet servant Sir Fran Sir Francis Sir H sister soul speak spirit Squire stay Stock Stockwell suppose sure talk tell there's thing thought thousand town Trinket true turn wait what's whole wife wish woman young
熱門章節
第 63 頁 - Man. Nor I, neither, upon my faith, cousin. But you, perhaps, may have better fortune : for I suppose my lord has heard of what importance you were in the debate to-day You have been since down at the house, I presume : Sir Fran. Oh, yes ! I would not neglect the bouse for ever so much. Man. Well, and pray what have they done there?
第 257 頁 - That I am bound to do, and after the happiness I shall have in sheltering a father's age from the vicissitudes of life, my next delight will be in offering you an asylum in the bosom of your country.
第 218 頁 - I'll have nothing to do with that. Dudley would be your fittest ambassador on that occasion, and, if I mistake not, the most agreeable to the lady. STOCK. Why, indeed, from what I know of the matter, it may not improbably be destined to find its way into his pockets.
第 191 頁 - tis no wonder : your mother, I'm told, was a fine lady : and according to the modern style of education you was brought up. It was not so in my young days ; there was then some decorum in the world, some subordination, as the great Locke expresses it. Oh ! 'twas an edifying sight, to see the regular deportment observed in our family ; no giggling, no gossiping was going on there ; my good father, Sir Oliver Roundhead, never was seen to laugh himself, nor ever allowed it in his children.
第 228 頁 - Most gladly ; any friend of yours cannot fail of being welcome here. Stock. I flatter myself you will not find him totally undeserving your good opinion ; an education not of the strictest kind, and strong animal spirits, are apt sometimes to betray him into youthful irregularities; but a high principle of honour, and an uncommon benevolence, in the eye of candour, will, I hope, atone for any faults, by which these good qualities are not impaired.
第 218 頁 - Why, you are become wonderous circumspect of a sudden, pupil : and if you can find such a prudent damsel as you describe, you have my consent — only beware how you choose ; discretion is not the reigning quality amongst the fine ladies of the present time ; and, I think, in Miss Rusport's particular, I have given you no bad counsel.
第 49 頁 - That women, sometimes, lose more than they are able to pay ; and, if a creditor be a little pressing, the lady may be reduced to try, if, instead of gold, the gentleman will accept of a trinket. Lady T.
第 220 頁 - ... bankrupt in constitution as well as fortune, nature no longer serves as your excuse for being vicious, necessity, perhaps, will stand your friend, and you'll reform. Bel. You are severe. Stock. It fits me to be so — it well becomes a father — I would say, a friend — How strangely I forgot mvself!
第 139 頁 - Only into the next room. My curiosity would not let me stir a step further. I heard it all, and was never more diverted in my life, 'pon honour. Ha, ha, ha!
第 214 頁 - Arm. 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 ? Lady R.
書目資訊
| 書名 | English comedy: a collection of the most celebrated dramas, since the commencement of the reformation of the stage by sir R. Steele and C. Abber, 第 1 卷 English comedy: a collection of the most celebrated dramas, since the commencement of the reformation of the stage by sir R. Steele and C. Abber, English comedy |
| 作者 | English comedy |
| 出版日期 | 1810 |
| 來源： | 牛津大學 |
| 已數位化 | 2007年10月24日 |
| 匯出書目資料 | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |