The Modern British Drama: Comedies |
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Page 6
Helter skelter , hang sorrow , care ' ll kill a cat , up- Mat . Indeed , here are a number of fine speechtails all , and a louse for the hangman . [ Erit . es in this book . ' Oh eyes , no eyes , but fountains fraught with tears !
Helter skelter , hang sorrow , care ' ll kill a cat , up- Mat . Indeed , here are a number of fine speechtails all , and a louse for the hangman . [ Erit . es in this book . ' Oh eyes , no eyes , but fountains fraught with tears !
Page 9
Sdains , and I swallow And shall do still , while I have eyes and ears this , I'll ne'er draw my sword in the sight of To attend the impositions of my heart . Fleet - street agaid , while I live . I'll sit in a barn My presence shall be ...
Sdains , and I swallow And shall do still , while I have eyes and ears this , I'll ne'er draw my sword in the sight of To attend the impositions of my heart . Fleet - street agaid , while I live . I'll sit in a barn My presence shall be ...
Page 11
It's hard , when a man hath served What mistresses we keep ! at what expence ! in his prince's cause , to be thus— honourable In our son's eyes ! Where they may handle our worship , let me derive a small piece of silver gifts , from you ...
It's hard , when a man hath served What mistresses we keep ! at what expence ! in his prince's cause , to be thus— honourable In our son's eyes ! Where they may handle our worship , let me derive a small piece of silver gifts , from you ...
Page 15
To taste the fruit of beauty's golden tree , A secret to impart to you - but When leaden sleep seals up the dragon's eyes ? When once you have it , I must seal your lips up : I will not go . Business , go by for once .
To taste the fruit of beauty's golden tree , A secret to impart to you - but When leaden sleep seals up the dragon's eyes ? When once you have it , I must seal your lips up : I will not go . Business , go by for once .
Page 21
Sir , did your eyes ever taste the like of March , or thereabouts ; and we would chalclown of him , where we were to - day , Mr Well - lenge twenty of the enemy ; they could not , in bred's half brother ? I think the whole earth can- ...
Sir , did your eyes ever taste the like of March , or thereabouts ; and we would chalclown of him , where we were to - day , Mr Well - lenge twenty of the enemy ; they could not , in bred's half brother ? I think the whole earth can- ...
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Common terms and phrases
Bayes believe better body Brass bring brother cann't comes confess dare dear devil don't door Enter Exeunt Exit eyes Face fair faith father fear fellow Flip fool fortune Fred Free give gone Grace hand hast head hear heart Heaven hold honour hope hour husband I'll John keep kind kiss Lady leave live look lord madam marry master mean mind mistress Moody nature never night on't once person play pleasure poor pray present reason Ruth SCENE servant serve shew speak stand stay sure talk tell thank thee there's thing thou thought told Town true turn what's wife wish woman women wrong young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Modern British Drama: Comedies Volume 3 of The Modern British Drama, Walter Scott Volume 3 of The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes, Walter Scott |
| Editor | Walter Scott |
| Publisher | William Miller, 1811 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 4 Aug 2010 |
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