 | John Bell - 1792 - 272 頁
...say. The counsellors are in the house, I hear; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I '11 have nothing more to say to you, if I live these hundred...you. [Exit* Sterl. I thought so. I knew she never would agree to it. Sir John. 'Sdeath, how unfortunate I What can we do, Mr. Sterling f Sterl. Nothing.... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 454 頁
...1 hear; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if 1 live these hundred years. I'll go over to Holland,...shall never be the better for a farden of my money, I promia you- [Exit. Sterl. I thought so. I knew she never would agree to it. Sir John. 'Sdeath, how... | |
 | Charles Shadwell - 1797 - 446 頁
...of you both. But have a care what you are about brother I have a care, I say. The counsellors are in my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if I live these hundred years. I'll ro over to Holland, and settle with Mr. Vanderspracken, my poor husband's first cousin, and my own... | |
 | David Garrick - 1798 - 266 頁
...brother ! have a care, I say. The lawyers are in the house, I hear; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if...; and my own fammaly shall never be the better for afariien of my money, I promise you. [.Exit. Manent Sir JnHN and STERLING. Sterl. I thought so. I knew... | |
 | 1804 - 556 頁
...havr a care, I say. The counsellors are in the house, I hear; and if every thing is nut settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if...years. I'll go over to Holland, and settle with Mr Vanderopniclten, my poor husband's first cousin, and my »ли hminialv »hall never he ihe better... | |
 | 1804 - 552 頁
...have a care, I say. The counsellors are in the house, I hear; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if I live these hundred years. • I'll to over to Holland, and settle with Mr Vandersprncken, my poor husband's first cousin, aiid my own... | |
 | 1804 - 556 頁
...house, I hear; and if every tiling is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to yon, if I live these hundred years. I'll go over to Holland, and settle with Mr Vandrrsprnrken, my poor husband's first cousin, and my imn fammaly shall never be the better ibr a... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 404 頁
...a care, I say. — The Counsellors are in the house, I hear ; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if...shall never be the better for a farden of my money, 1 promise you. [Exit. Sterl. I thought so. I knew she never would agree to it. Sir John. 'Sdeath, how... | |
 | 1810 - 536 頁
...have a care, I say. — The counsellors are in the house, I hear; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if...you. [Exit. Sterl. I thought so. I knew she never would agree to it. Sir John. 'Sdeath, how unfortunate ! What can \ve do, Mr. Sterling? Sterl. Nothing.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 頁
...have a care, I say. The counsellors are in the house, I hear ; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if...you. [Exit. Sterl. I thought so. I knew she never would agree to it Sir John. 'Sdeath, how unfortunate ! What can we do, Mr Sterling ? Sterl. Nothing.... | |
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To speak the truth, I'm ashamed of you both. — But have a care what you are about, brother! have a care, I say. — The counsellors are in the house, I hear; and if every thing is not settled to my liking, I'll have nothing more to say to you, if I... 
