 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1770 - 310 頁
...players, if they can make any fenfe out of this. Enter Bayes. Bayes. Now, gentlemen, I would fain afk yoar opinion of one thing. I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both ferve for either; (that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue) [do you mark ?] nay, they... | |
 | 1788 - 402 頁
...players, if they can make any fenfe out of this. Ri-enter Bayes. Bayes. Now, gentlemen, I would fain aflc your opinion of one thing ; I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both ferve for either ; that is. the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue, (do you mark?) nay, they... | |
 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1796 - 132 頁
...will be very much obliged tp the players, if they can make any sense out of this. BAYES re-enters. the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue ; (do you mark ?) nay, they may both sen* too, 'egad, for any other play as well as this. Smith. Very well t that's indeed artificial. Bayes.... | |
 | 1797 - 436 頁
...make any sense out of this. BAYES re-enters. Bayes. Now, gentlemen, I would fata ask your opinion ot one thing; I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both serve for either, (5) that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue ; (do... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 690 頁
...players, if they can make" anjwensc out of this. Enter BAYES. Bayes. Now, gentlemen, I would fain ask your opinion of one thing. I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both serve for either ; that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue ; (do you... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 696 頁
...players, if they can make any sense •ut of this. Enter BAYES. Baya. Now, gentlemen, I would fain ask hat simile won't do in wet weather — because you say the sun serve for either ; that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue •, (do... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 頁
...if they can make any sense eut of this. Enter BAYES. ;;..„-..-. Now, gentlemen, I would fain ask your opinion of one thing. I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both serve for either ; that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue ; (do you... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1838 - 674 頁
...by Bayes, when he says, " I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both serve for either ; that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue : nay, they may both serve for any other play as well as this." By the time it was over, Pizarro was... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1865 - 536 頁
...of all thefe playwriters of the earlier period of the Reftoration, and he informs them that he has " made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both ferve for either; that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue, (do you mark!) nay, they... | |
 | John Milton - 1869 - 588 頁
...the Players, if they can make any fence of this. Enter BAYES. BAYES. Now, Gentlemen, I would fain ask your opinion of one thing. I have made a Prologue and an Epilogue, which may both ferve for either : (do you mark ?) nay, they may both ferve too, I gad, for any other Play as well as this. SMI. Very... | |
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Bayes: Now, gentlemen, I would fain ask your opinion of one thing. I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both serve for either; that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue (do you mark?); nay, they may both serve... 
