The Complete Works of Sir Walter Scott: With a Biography, and His Last Additions and Illustrations |
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Page 58
I play with whom I please , but I will only play for " Why , thou jealous ass , " said
the young lord , what stake I please . " “ will not thy load of duty lie the lighter ? - -
Go , take " That is just what they say , my lord , " said the thy breakfast , and drink
...
I play with whom I please , but I will only play for " Why , thou jealous ass , " said
the young lord , what stake I please . " “ will not thy load of duty lie the lighter ? - -
Go , take " That is just what they say , my lord , " said the thy breakfast , and drink
...
Page 61
... uncer - | order to give him room , therefore , to play , he protesttain whether to
make an angry vindication of his ed that Lord Glenvarloch " should not take his
free character , or to fling the old tormentor from his arm . speech in malam
partem .
... uncer - | order to give him room , therefore , to play , he protesttain whether to
make an angry vindication of his ed that Lord Glenvarloch " should not take his
free character , or to fling the old tormentor from his arm . speech in malam
partem .
Page 12
Shakspeare ' s Historical Plays , " answered the con ting Die worst coustruction
on their neighbour ' s conduct ! queror of Blenheim ; " the only English history I
every read in So saying , and flinging a testy sort of adieu towards me with my life
.
Shakspeare ' s Historical Plays , " answered the con ting Die worst coustruction
on their neighbour ' s conduct ! queror of Blenheim ; " the only English history I
every read in So saying , and flinging a testy sort of adieu towards me with my life
.
Page 60
less and indifferent about his play , suffering advan - 1 . _ " And thus your friend ,
poor devil , ” replied Lord tages to escape him , of which , in a more attentive
Etherington , “ would lose his money , and run the state of mind , he could not
have ...
less and indifferent about his play , suffering advan - 1 . _ " And thus your friend ,
poor devil , ” replied Lord tages to escape him , of which , in a more attentive
Etherington , “ would lose his money , and run the state of mind , he could not
have ...
Page 65
Shakspeare was therefore chosen , forth , went merrily on - all voted there was a
play . and from his works the Midsummer Night ' s Dream fitted . was selected , as
the play which afforded the greatest But even the Doctor ' s eloquence could ...
Shakspeare was therefore chosen , forth , went merrily on - all voted there was a
play . and from his works the Midsummer Night ' s Dream fitted . was selected , as
the play which afforded the greatest But even the Doctor ' s eloquence could ...
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