The Modern British Drama: Comedies |
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Results 1-5 of 99
Page 12
It's Say that a man should entertain thee now , no matter ; let the world think me a
bad counWould'st thou be honest , humble , just , and true ! terfeit , if I cannot give
him the slip at an instant . Bruin . Sir , by the place and honour of a sol Why ...
It's Say that a man should entertain thee now , no matter ; let the world think me a
bad counWould'st thou be honest , humble , just , and true ! terfeit , if I cannot give
him the slip at an instant . Bruin . Sir , by the place and honour of a sol Why ...
Page 48
Honour ? Tut , a breath ; There's no such thing in nature : A mere terin Invented to
awe fools . What is my gold The worse , for touching ? Cloths , for being look'd on
? Why , this's no more . An old decrepit wretch , That has no sense , or sinew ...
Honour ? Tut , a breath ; There's no such thing in nature : A mere terin Invented to
awe fools . What is my gold The worse , for touching ? Cloths , for being look'd on
? Why , this's no more . An old decrepit wretch , That has no sense , or sinew ...
Page 56
Here's the lady herself that saw ' em too , He is an utter stranger to my loins .
Without , who then had in the open streets Bon . Have they made you to this !
Pursued them , but for saving her knight's honour , Corb . I will not hear thee , 1
Avor .
Here's the lady herself that saw ' em too , He is an utter stranger to my loins .
Without , who then had in the open streets Bon . Have they made you to this !
Pursued them , but for saving her knight's honour , Corb . I will not hear thee , 1
Avor .
Page 57
I'll undertake , before these honour'd fathers , Corb . O , none else ? He shall
have , yet , as many left diseases , Mos . None else , not I. As she has known
adulterers , or thou strumpets . Corb . Be careful then . 0 , my most equal hearers ,
if ...
I'll undertake , before these honour'd fathers , Corb . O , none else ? He shall
have , yet , as many left diseases , Mos . None else , not I. As she has known
adulterers , or thou strumpets . Corb . Be careful then . 0 , my most equal hearers ,
if ...
Page 58
O , ( my most honour'd fathers , my grare Any device , now , of rare , ingenious
knavery , fathers , That would possess me with a violent laughter , Under
correction of your fatherhoods , Would make me up , again ! So , so , so , so .
What face of ...
O , ( my most honour'd fathers , my grare Any device , now , of rare , ingenious
knavery , fathers , That would possess me with a violent laughter , Under
correction of your fatherhoods , Would make me up , again ! So , so , so , so .
What face of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Bayes believe better body Brass bring brother Brute 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 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |