Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays, 第 20 卷John Bell and under the direction of George Cawthorn, British Library, Strand, 1797 |
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Abel Arbella Aunt believe better Blunt Blush Blushenly British Library brother cann't Capt Char Charles Cler Colonel cousin covenant d'ye dare daugh daughter David dear devil dside duck Dumps Enter Exeunt Exit Fain Fainlove father fellow Free Freelove's gentleman gentlewoman girl give Gubbin hand Hark ye Harriot hear heart honest hope humour Hump Humphry husband Jack Lady Freelove Lady Paragon ladyship Latimer leave Look ye Lord Trinket lordship madam marry matter mistress never Niece Numps O'Cut O'Fla O'Flaherty Oakly Oakly's Obadiah on't Phabe Phoebe pon honour poor Pounce Pr'ythee pray pretty rascal Russet Ruth servant shew Sir H Sir Har Sir Jeff Sir Jeffery sirrah soul speak sure talk Teague tell thee there's thing thou Tipkin Trink twas warrant wench what's wife woman young Zounds
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第 16 頁 - I have catched her a little enlarging her innocent freedoms, as she calls 'em. For this end I am content to be a French husband, though now and then with the secret pangs of an Italian one ; and therefore, sir, or madam, you are thus equipped to attend and accost her ladyship.
第 25 頁 - Harriet certainly took across the country, instead of coming on to London. Sir H. No, no, we traced her all the way up. — But d'ye hear, Tom, look out among the stables and repositories here in town, for a smart road nag, and a strong horse to carry a portmanteau. Tom. Sir Roger Turf's horses are to be sold — I'll see if there's ever a tight thing there but I suppose, sir, you would have one somewhat stronger than Snip I don't think he's quite enough of a horse for your honour.
第 44 頁 - Niece. You mention the place of battle — I would fain hear an exact description of it — Our public papers are so defective, they don't so much as tell us how the sun rose on that glorious day Were there not a great many flights of vultures before the battle began 1 Capt.
第 16 頁 - I'll engage to cure her of her fits. Nobody understands hysterical cases better than I do ; besides, my sister's symptoms are not very dangerous. Did you ever hear of her falling into a fit when you was not by ? — Was she ever found in convulsions in her closet ? — No, no : these fits, the more care you take of them, the more you will increase the distemper ; let them alone, and they will wear themselves out, I warrant you.
第 26 頁 - Ay, but brother, you rate her too high, the war has fetched down the price of women; the whole nation is overrun with petticoats; our daughters lie upon our hands, Brother Tipkin; girls are drugs, sir, mere drugs. Tip. Look ye, Sir Harry, let girls be what they will, a thousand...
第 44 頁 - Freelove, very well, indeed. There they are, like so many graziers ; and there it seems they have learned that this lady is certainly in London. HAR. Do, dear madam, send a card directly to my father, informing him where I am, and that your ladyship would be glad to see him here. For my part, I dare not venture into his presence, till you have in some measure pacified him ; but for heaven's sake, desire him not to bring that wretched fellow along with him.
第 6 頁 - Look you, Mr. Oakly, this usage is not to be borne. You take a pleasure in abusing my tenderness, and soft disposition. — To be perpetually running over the whole town, nay, the whole kingdom too, in pursuit of your amours ! — Did not I discover, that you was great with mademoiselle, my own woman? — Did not you contract a shameful familiarity with Mrs. Freeman ? — Did not I detect your intrigue with Lady Wealthy? — Was not you Oak. Oons ! madam, the Grand Turk himself...
第 47 頁 - Free. What is all this ? Pray, Sir, what is the meaning of your coming hither to raise this disturbance ? do you take my house for a brothel ? [To CHARLES.
第 27 頁 - ... bodkins, fans, play-books, with other toys of that nature. And now, since we have as good as concluded the marriage, it will not be improper that the young people see each other.
第 79 頁 - ... tis to venture to the utmost limit of what is lawful. You laid that train, I'm sure, to alarm, not to betray, my innocence Mr. Clerimont scorns such baseness! therefore I kneel — I weep— 1 am convinced.