The Modern British Drama: Comedies |
From inside the book
Page 6
... I was an hour Col. Lamb . Why , I have a thought that might before I could get
down my petticoats . expose him to my father ; and , in some unguardDarn . The
rogue must be corrected . ed hour , we may yet , perhaps , surprise this lurkCol.
... I was an hour Col. Lamb . Why , I have a thought that might before I could get
down my petticoats . expose him to my father ; and , in some unguardDarn . The
rogue must be corrected . ed hour , we may yet , perhaps , surprise this lurkCol.
Page 12
Sir , dare you trust to England , I was at first tainted with his enthu- this in my
hands for an hour only ? siastic notions myself ; and , for some time , as ( Bell
rings . Charl . Hark ! they ring to dinner : pray , sir , degrees , as he found it
necessary to ...
Sir , dare you trust to England , I was at first tainted with his enthu- this in my
hands for an hour only ? siastic notions myself ; and , for some time , as ( Bell
rings . Charl . Hark ! they ring to dinner : pray , sir , degrees , as he found it
necessary to ...
Page 14
even in the very hour your father had proposed Seyw . I did not stir from the desk
till it was him as an husband , what am I to think ? Can I , entirely finished . must I
suppose my senses fail me ? If I have Charl . Where's the original ? eyes , have ...
even in the very hour your father had proposed Seyw . I did not stir from the desk
till it was him as an husband , what am I to think ? Can I , entirely finished . must I
suppose my senses fail me ? If I have Charl . Where's the original ? eyes , have ...
Page 16
Why , why , Sir John , would you bless the hour I was the occasion of so sweet a
not let me leave your house ? I knew some dread . / reconcilement . ful method
would be taken to drive me hence Sir J. Lamb . Hear this , perverse and repro O ...
Why , why , Sir John , would you bless the hour I was the occasion of so sweet a
not let me leave your house ? I knew some dread . / reconcilement . ful method
would be taken to drive me hence Sir J. Lamb . Hear this , perverse and repro O ...
Page 22
Dr Cant . Madam , your woman tells me , that Dr Cant . Tears ! -then I must
believe youbeing here , and alone , you desired to speak with but indeed you
wrong me . To prove my innecence , it is not an hour since I pressed Sir John
Lady Lumb .
Dr Cant . Madam , your woman tells me , that Dr Cant . Tears ! -then I must
believe youbeing here , and alone , you desired to speak with but indeed you
wrong me . To prove my innecence , it is not an hour since I pressed Sir John
Lady Lumb .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Arch bear believe bring brother cann't captain Charl child colonel comes daughter dear desire 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 hour 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 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: Comedies Volume 4 of The Modern British Drama, Walter Scott Volume 4 of The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes, Walter Scott |
| Editor | Walter Scott |
| Publisher | William Miller, 1811 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 16 Jan 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |