Jones's British Theatre, Band 6Chambers, 1795 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aboot affure Afide becauſe Betty brother bufinefs buſineſs Char Charles CHARLES MACKLIN confent Conftantia coufin Coun Counf damn'd dear Diggerty Egert Egerton Engliſh Enoch Enter Exit father fend fent fervant ferve feven fhall fhould fide fifter fince fome foon forry fortune fpeak fpirits frae fuch fuppofe fure Groom gude happineſs heart honour houſe huſband intereft Jack Buck John juft juſt Katty kifs Kinnegad Lady Rodolpha laft lord LORENZO Lumbercourt luock Mac Sycophant madam mafter marry Mifs moft Mord Mordecai moſt Mufb Mufh muft Muſhroom muſt never noow O'Dogh Octavio paffion Plauf pleaſe pray Rodol ſay ſee ſhall ſhe Sidney Sir Archy Sir Cal Sir Callaghan Sir Pert Sir Pertinax Sir Theo Sir Theodore Soph Sophia ſpeak tell thefe theſe underſtand vary weel wou'd Zounds
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 27 - In the mean while, sir — notwithstanding your contempt of my advice, and your disobedience till my commands, I will convince you of my paternal attention till your welfare, by my management of this voluptuary — this Lord Lumbercourt, — whose daughter you are to marry.
Seite 43 - I am afraid we shall have a warm squabble ; and therefore I wanted your assistance in it. Eger. But how, sir, could my drinking contribute to assist you in your squabble ? Sir P.
Seite 3 - THE Postman -is at the gate, Sam ; pray step and take in the letters. Sam. John the gardener is gone for them, Mrs. Betty. Bet. Bid John bring them to me, Sam : tell him I am here in the Library.
Seite 48 - I got intill the vary bowels of his confidence ; and then, sir, I wriggled and wrought, and wriggled, till I wriggled myself among the very thick of them.
Seite 64 - My dear Sir Pertinax, what could provoke you to break off this business so abruptly ? — You are really wrong in the point; and if you will give yourself time to recollect, you will find that my having the nomination to the boroughs for my life, was a preliminary article — and I appeal to Mr.
Seite 13 - Indeed, sir, it is no more than you deserve, and what all the world and all the servants say of you. Sid. I am much obliged to them, Mrs. Betty. But pray what are your commands with me ? Bet.
Seite 4 - As sure as you are alive, Nanny, or I am greatly deceived — And yet I can't be deceived neither.
Seite 22 - I say, and return to town directly, and see what is become of my Lord Lumbercourt. Lady Mac. Here he comes. — I will get out of his way. — But I beg, Charles, while he is in this ill humour that you will not oppose him, let him say what he will — when his passion is a little cool, I will return, and try to bring him to reason : but do not thwart him. Eger. Madam, I will not. [Exit Lady Mac. Sir Per. [JVithout."} Here, you Tomlins, where is my son Egerton ? Tom. [Without.*] In the library, sir....
Seite 47 - I plumped me down upon my knees, close by her — cheek by jowl — and prayed, and sighed, and sung, and groaned, and gnashed my teeth as vehemently as she could do for the life of her ; ay, and turned up the whites of mine een, till the strings awmost cracked again. I watched her motions, handed her till her chair, waited on her home, got...
Seite 8 - I am sensible how unseemly it appears in a son, to descant on the unamiable passions of a parent ; but as we are alone, and friends, I cannot help observing, in my own defence, that when a father will not allow the use of reason to any of his family...