The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes, Volume 4William Miller, 1811 - English drama |
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Page 3
Yes , sister , but with all your charms , talk reason . I am glad you are concerned enough you have had them in your hands alınost these for Darnley's faults , to think them worth your four years . mending ha , ha ! Charl .
Yes , sister , but with all your charms , talk reason . I am glad you are concerned enough you have had them in your hands alınost these for Darnley's faults , to think them worth your four years . mending ha , ha ! Charl .
Page 4
O lud ! how sententious he is ! well , ture reasons with me ; nay , has the effrontery to his reproaches have that greatness of soul — the think me in the wrong too ! O lud ! he'd make confusion they give is insupportable . - Betty !
O lud ! how sententious he is ! well , ture reasons with me ; nay , has the effrontery to his reproaches have that greatness of soul — the think me in the wrong too ! O lud ! he'd make confusion they give is insupportable . - Betty !
Page 14
Do you know where she is ? an imperious air , as if my manly reason were your Darn . Retired this moment to her chamber slave , and this despicable frame that follows you , with the young fellow there — the doctor's nedurst shew no ...
Do you know where she is ? an imperious air , as if my manly reason were your Darn . Retired this moment to her chamber slave , and this despicable frame that follows you , with the young fellow there — the doctor's nedurst shew no ...
Page 17
... reason merit : I shall , therefore , always think myself against himself with so good an understanding : obliged to treat your misfortunes and your mo- Lord , how one may live and learn ! - I could not desty with the utmost ...
... reason merit : I shall , therefore , always think myself against himself with so good an understanding : obliged to treat your misfortunes and your mo- Lord , how one may live and learn ! - I could not desty with the utmost ...
Page 22
Besides , may I not with reason susenough to hope you may yet be deceived in what pect that this apparent goodness is but artifice , a you charge him with , till the evidence of my own shadow of compliance , meant ' only to persuade ...
Besides , may I not with reason susenough to hope you may yet be deceived in what pect that this apparent goodness is but artifice , a you charge him with , till the evidence of my own shadow of compliance , meant ' only to persuade ...
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Arch assure bear believe bring brother cann't captain Charl child colonel comes daughter dear devil don't door Enter Exit expect eyes face faith father fear fellow fool fortune Fred Free gentleman give gone half hand happy Hard Harry Hast head hear heart hold honour hope husband I'll keep lady Lamb leave letter live look Lord Love Lure madam marry master mean mind Miss never obliged once passion person play Plume poor pounds pray present pretty reason SCENE servant shew Sir Bash Sir Geo Sir John sister speak Stand Sterl suppose sure talk tell thee there's thing thou thought thousand told town turn what's whole wife Wild wish woman young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes, Volume 4 The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes |
| Publisher | William Miller, 1811 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 16 Jan 2009 |
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