Rich and Poor: A Comic OperaProprietors, 1823 - 65 頁 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 13 筆
第 7 頁
... bore themselves and their ac- quaintance . Now I've some thoughts of going to bed one of these nights , and never getting up again . Zor . Oh ! pray , my lord , put that scheme into execution , for the benefit of your friends as well as ...
... bore themselves and their ac- quaintance . Now I've some thoughts of going to bed one of these nights , and never getting up again . Zor . Oh ! pray , my lord , put that scheme into execution , for the benefit of your friends as well as ...
第 9 頁
... bore ' at both , tread upon his neighbour's toes , hunt with a tooth - pick in his mouth , see women tumble down stairs without trying to stop them , and , in order to be perfectly fashionable , should make him- B 5 RICH AND POOR . 9.
... bore ' at both , tread upon his neighbour's toes , hunt with a tooth - pick in his mouth , see women tumble down stairs without trying to stop them , and , in order to be perfectly fashionable , should make him- B 5 RICH AND POOR . 9.
第 10 頁
... bore ! Wals . She's here . Enter MISS CHATTER ALL , L.H. - Crosses to Lady Clara . Lady C. My dear creature , I'm so charmed to see you ! We've not met this age ! Miss Chat . Oh , Lady Clara ! such a dreadful thing has happened to me ...
... bore ! Wals . She's here . Enter MISS CHATTER ALL , L.H. - Crosses to Lady Clara . Lady C. My dear creature , I'm so charmed to see you ! We've not met this age ! Miss Chat . Oh , Lady Clara ! such a dreadful thing has happened to me ...
第 11 頁
... bore ! ( From sofa . ) Miss Chat . Wasn't it ? I declare I was just like Orphy , the old fidler , playing to the stocks and stones . The more I squalled , the more they laughed ; and , at last , they made me so angry , that I vowed ...
... bore ! ( From sofa . ) Miss Chat . Wasn't it ? I declare I was just like Orphy , the old fidler , playing to the stocks and stones . The more I squalled , the more they laughed ; and , at last , they made me so angry , that I vowed ...
第 12 頁
... bore . Wals . O , my lord , you are pleased to be facetious . ( Lord L. rises from sofa , and comes forward , L.H. ) Lady C. You'll be with me in the evening , Miss Chatterall ? Miss Chat . Oh ! without fail ; and I hope by that time to ...
... bore . Wals . O , my lord , you are pleased to be facetious . ( Lord L. rises from sofa , and comes forward , L.H. ) Lady C. You'll be with me in the evening , Miss Chatterall ? Miss Chat . Oh ! without fail ; and I hope by that time to ...
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常見字詞
Allan water an't banks of Allan Beau believe bless Blunderbuss bore chair Colonel Beauchamp Crosses to L.H. daughter dear George dear sir debt devil Dicky Gossip discharge Emily Enter BEAUCHAMP Enter JOHN Enter LORD LISTLESS Enter MODISH Enter RIVERS Exeunt exit L.H. Exit Secret father fault fear feel forgive Frank Friponeau hand Hark hear heaven hope Hush Huzza India John & Sec L.H. Lady L.H. Miss L.H. Mod L.H. Riv L.H. SCENE Lady Clara ladyship Latitat leave little bill lordship madam marriage married men box Miss Chatterall Miss Mandeville mistress morning Mortimer never on't Ormond plead Pleasure pon my soul Poor Zorayda pray R.H. Enter R.H. Miss Chat rayda rich School for Scandal sedan sofa soon Spark Squeez Squeez'em story sufferings sure tears tell thing Three Blue Posts truth virtue Wals Walsingham word Zounds
熱門章節
第 6 頁 - For his bride a soldier sought her, And a winning tongue had he : On the banks of Allan Water...
第 7 頁 - When brown autumn spread his store, There I saw the miller's daughter, But she smiled no more. For the summer grief had brought her, And the soldier false was he, On the banks of Allan Water, None so sad as she. On the banks of Allan Water, When the winter snow fell fast, Still was seen the miller's daughter, Chilling blew the blast. But the miller's lovely daughter, Both from cold and care was free; On the banks of Allan Water, There a corse lay she.
第 vii 頁 - tis a cloud which must never be removed, for' tis the gloom of self-reproach. — I have erred and been forgiven ; but am I less culpable ? Your indulgence has been great ; but is my fault therefore less enormous? Oh, no, no, no ! The calm of innocence has for ever left me, the courage of conscious virtue must be mine no more. Still must the memory of errors past torment me, and imbitter every future joy.
第 33 頁 - But when some unhappy girl has made the first false step, branded with shame, abandoned by her former friends, courted by vice, and shunned by virtue, no wonder that she flies from remorse to the arms of luxury, and purchases a momentary oblivion...
第 viii 頁 - The time this piece takes in representation is three hours. — The half-price commences at nine o'clock. Stage Directions. By RH > • is meant Right Hand. LH. Left Hand. sE Second Entrance. UE • Upper Entrance. MD , Middle Door. DF ..Door in Flat. RHD Right Hand Door. LHD Left Hand Door.
第 17 頁 - I've gained much by this conference! Bachelors ; bachelors! Tye yourselves up in the noose of hemp, rather than the noose of matrimony. The pain of the former is never felt after a few minutes ; but the knot of the latter grows tighter every hour during years, and is at last only loosened by death or infamy.
第 35 頁 - With thee, my bark, I'll swiftly go Athwart the foaming brine ; Nor care what land thou bear'st me to, So not again to mine. Welcome, welcome, ye dark blue waves ! And when you fail my sight, Welcome, ye deserts, and ye caves ! My native land— Good Night !
第 21 頁 - Why, isn't dear Mrs. Squeez'em likely to— Squeez. Dear Mrs. Squeez'em has nothing at all to do with what I'm come about. To be plain with you, Mr. Modish ; there is a little affair, which— Mod. A little affair ? Oh ! you sly rogue. What, which must be a secret between you and me ? Well, well, I promise you, Mrs. Squeez'em shan't hear a word of it. And so the little girl is pretty, is she ? Squeez. Lord, sir, 1 can't get you to hear me out; and I've walked here all the way from St.
第 vi 頁 - Infe's choicest fruits then court his eager hand; Each eye is gentle, and each voice is bland; False friendship prompts no sigh, and draws no tear, And love seems scarce more beauteous than sincere ! Ere sixteen years had wing'd their wanton flight, While yet his head was young, and heart was light, Our author plann'd these scenes; and while he drew, How bright each colour seem'd, each line how true. Gods! with what rapture every speech he spoke ! Gods! how he chuckled as he penn'd each joke! And...
第 26 頁 - Frank. I don't want to be paid! I don't want to be maintained ! I ask but to see you every morning, and be assured you are in health; I ask but to see my young master grow up the image of his father; carry him in my arms while he's a child, and when he's a man to die in his service!