 | English drama - 1788 - 398 pages
...is not fhe daughter to Sir Patrick O'Neale ? Neph. The fame. She was facrific'd to the mod fenfelefs drunken profligate in the whole country : He lived to run out his fortune; and the only advantage flie got from the union was, he broke that and his neck before he had broke her heart. Bates. The affair... | |
 | English drama - 1792 - 394 pages
...to Sir Patrick D'Neale ? Nefb. The fame. Shew as facrific'd to 'the mod fenfelefs drunken proffigate in the whole country : He lived to run out his fortune; and the only advantage (he got from the union was, he broke that and his neck be-* (ore he had broke her heart. ' Bates. The... | |
 | David Garrick - English drama - 1798 - 266 pages
...daughter to Sir Patrick O' e•.il.. ? Nepb. The same. She was sacrific'd to the most senselefs less drunken profligate in the whole .country: He lived to run out his fortune; and the only advantage she got from the union was, he broke tlu, and his neck before he had broke her heart. Bates. The affair... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 626 pages
...not she daughter to sir Patrick O'Xeale ! " Neph. The same. She was sacrificed to the most senseless drunken profligate in the whole country : He lived to run out his fortune ; and the only advantage she got from the union was, he broke that and his neck before he had broke her heart. Batei. The affair... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 630 pages
...she daughter to sir Patrick O'Neale ! ' Ifrph. The same. She was sacrificed to the mögt senseless drunken profligate in the whole country : He lived to run out his fortune ; and the only advantage she got from the union was, he broke that and his neck before he had broke her heart Bata. The affair... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1809 - 382 pages
...not she daughter to Sir Patrick O'Neale ? Neph. The same. She was sacrificed to the most senseless drunken profligate in the whole country : He lived to run out his fortune; and the only adraniage she got from the union was, he broke that and his neck before he had broke her heart. Bates.... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 710 pages
...not she daughter to sir Patrick O'Neale? jVc/iA. The same. She was sacrificed to th most senseless drunken profligate in the whole country: He lived to run out his fortune; and the only advantage she got from the union was, he broke that and his neck before l,e had broke her heart. Bates. The affair... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - English drama - 1811 - 698 pages
...not she daughter to sir Patrick O'Neale? Ne/ih. The same. She was sacrificed to the most senseless drunken profligate in the whole country : He lived to run out his fortune ; and the only advantage she got from the union was, he broke that and liis neck tefore he had broke her heart. Batet. The affair... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1815 - 382 pages
...daughter to Sir Patrick O'Neal ? Neph. Brady. Neph. The same. She tvas sacrificed to the most senseless drunken profligate in the whole country: He lived to run out his fortune; and the only advantage she got from the union was, he broke that and his neck before he had broke her heart. Bates. The affair... | |
 | Fanny Burney - Authors, English - 1907 - 444 pages
...have refused them. . . . 1 This is a quotation from Garrick's farce of "The Irish Widow": ' ' Bates. The affair of marriage is, in this country, put upon the easiest footing; .... they are united at first for their mutual convenience, and separated ever after for their particular... | |
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O'Neale? NEPHEW: The same. She was sacrificed to the most senseless, drunken profligate in the whole country. He lived to run out his fortune, and the only advantage she got from the union was he broke that and his neck, before he had broke her heart.... 
