The Modern British Drama: Comedies |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
I pray thee . me : but I speak to serve my turn . Cob . Oh , it was a mighty while
ago , sir , and a E. Kno . Your turn , coz ! Do you know what mighty great Cob .
you say ? A gentleman of your sort , parts , car Mat . How know'st thou that ? riage
...
I pray thee . me : but I speak to serve my turn . Cob . Oh , it was a mighty while
ago , sir , and a E. Kno . Your turn , coz ! Do you know what mighty great Cob .
you say ? A gentleman of your sort , parts , car Mat . How know'st thou that ? riage
...
Page 18
... had not lain in my house , ' twould never have Had lost her motion , staie , and
faculty . grieved me ; but being my guest , one that , I'll be Cob , which of them
was't that first kissed my sworn , I loved and trusted , and he , to turn wife ?
monster ...
... had not lain in my house , ' twould never have Had lost her motion , staie , and
faculty . grieved me ; but being my guest , one that , I'll be Cob , which of them
was't that first kissed my sworn , I loved and trusted , and he , to turn wife ?
monster ...
Page 31
O , thou son of Sol , To threatnings of the furrow - faced sea ; ( But brighter than
thy father ) let me kiss I turn no monies in the public bank , With adoration thee ,
and every relic Nor usure private . Of sacred treasure in this blessed room . Alos .
O , thou son of Sol , To threatnings of the furrow - faced sea ; ( But brighter than
thy father ) let me kiss I turn no monies in the public bank , With adoration thee ,
and every relic Nor usure private . Of sacred treasure in this blessed room . Alos .
Page 33
That think me turning carcase , now they come : Mlos . Sir , signior Voltore is
come this morning , I am not for ' em yet . How now ? the news ? Mos . A piece of
plate , sir . Volp . I thank him . Volp . Of what bigness ? Mos . And hath brought
Mos .
That think me turning carcase , now they come : Mlos . Sir , signior Voltore is
come this morning , I am not for ' em yet . How now ? the news ? Mos . A piece of
plate , sir . Volp . I thank him . Volp . Of what bigness ? Mos . And hath brought
Mos .
Page 34
Till they were hoarse again , yet all be law ; Mos . He has no faith in physic : he
does think That , with most quick agility , could turn , Most of your doctors are the
greater danger , And worse disease , t'escape . I often have Corb 94 ( Jonson .
Till they were hoarse again , yet all be law ; Mos . He has no faith in physic : he
does think That , with most quick agility , could turn , Most of your doctors are the
greater danger , And worse disease , t'escape . I often have Corb 94 ( Jonson .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
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 |