 | John Vanbrugh - 1719 - 534 pages
...Cod I wou'd not care if he werehang'd, fo I were but once married to him - No - that which pleafes me, is to think what work I'll make when I get to London; for when I am a Wife arid a Lady both, Nurfe, I Cod I'll flam it with the beft of 'em. Nurfe. Look, look, if his Honour... | |
 | John Vanbrugh, Sir Richard Steele, Peter Anthony Motteux, Colley Cibber - 1759 - 398 pages
...I Cod, I wou'd not care if he were hang'd, fo I were but once married to him No that which pleafes me, is to think what Work I'll make when I get to London; for when I am a Wife and a Lady both, Nurfe, I Cod I'll riant it with the beft of 'em. Nurfe. Look, look, if his Honour be not a coming to... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1777 - 456 pages
...would not care if he were hanged, fo I were bat onoe married to. him——N<o'~—that which pleafes me, is to think what work I'll make when I get to London; for when I am a wife and a lady both, Nurfe, I-cod Vtt flant it with, the beft of them. Mifs. Oh, Lord, nurfe, I'm fo overjoyed, I can fcarcft... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1780 - 454 pages
...hanged, fo I were but once married to him No that which pleafes me, is to think what work I'll make wheu I get to London ; for when I am- a wife and a lady both, Nurfe, I-cod Pll fknt it with the beft of them. Nurfe. Look, look, if his honour be not a coming to... | |
 | William Jones - English drama - 1795 - 400 pages
...I'cod, I would not care if he was hang'd, fo I were but once married to him. — No, that which pleafes me, is to think what work I'll make when I get to...wife and a Lady both, I'cod I'll flaunt it with the beft of 'em. Aye, and I fhall have money enough to do fo too, Nurfe. Nurfe. Ah! there's no knowing... | |
 | Elijah Fenton - 1797 - 452 pages
...Miss Hoy. Love him ! Why do you think I love him, nurse ? I-cod I would not care if he were hanged so I were but once married to him No that which pleases...to London ; for when I am a wife and a lady both, nurse, I-cod I'llflant it with the best of them. Miss Hoy. That 's my best nurse, do as you would be... | |
 | English drama - 1797 - 442 pages
...Miss Hoy. Love him!' Why do you think I love him, nurse ? I-cod I would not care if he were hanged so I were but once married to him No that which pleases me, is to think what work I '11 make •when I get to London ; for when I am a wife and a lady both, nurse, I-cod I '11 flant... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - English drama - 1815 - 474 pages
...Miss H. Love him ! why, do you think I love him, nurse? 'Kcocl, I would not care if he was bang'd, so I were but once married to him. No, that which...get to London; for when I am a wife and a lady both, 'ecod, I'll flaunt it with the best of 'em. Ay, and 1 shall have money enough to do so too, nurse.... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - English drama - 1821 - 428 pages
...that loves 'em. Miss H. Love him ! why, do you think I love him, nurse? 'Ecod, I would not care if he was hang'd, so I were but once married to him....to London ; for when I am a wife and a lady both, 'ecod, I'll flaunt it with the best of 'em. Ay, and I shall have money enough to do so too, nurse.... | |
 | English drama - 1824 - 660 pages
...'em. Mitt II. Love him ! Whv, do you think I love him, nurse? Ecod! I would not care if he was hanged, so I were but once married to him. No, that which...to think what work I'll make when I get to London. Ay, and I shall have money enough to do so too, uurse. Nurse. All ! there's no knowing that, Miss ;... | |
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I would not care if he was hang'd, so I were but once married to him. No, that which pleases me is to think what work I'll make when I get to London ; for when I am a wife and a lady both, 'ecod, I'll flaunt it with the best of 'em. 
