The Modern British Drama: Comedies |
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Page 23
Give me a kiss , And well I wish , you'd take some wholesome My dear ; there ,
there , now we are reconciled-counsel , I'li be back immediately - Good - bye ,
good - byeAnd curb your headstrong humours ; trust me , Ha ! ha ! jealous , I shall
...
Give me a kiss , And well I wish , you'd take some wholesome My dear ; there ,
there , now we are reconciled-counsel , I'li be back immediately - Good - bye ,
good - byeAnd curb your headstrong humours ; trust me , Ha ! ha ! jealous , I shall
...
Page 25
Why we can wish no betMat . Do you hear ? Is it not best to get a ter . warrant ,
and have him arrested , and brought be Bob . We'll leave it to you , sir . fore
justice Clement ? [ Exeunt BoB . and MAT . Bob . It were not amiss ; would we
had it !
Why we can wish no betMat . Do you hear ? Is it not best to get a ter . warrant ,
and have him arrested , and brought be Bob . We'll leave it to you , sir . fore
justice Clement ? [ Exeunt BoB . and MAT . Bob . It were not amiss ; would we
had it !
Page 36
Is now gone home , that wishes to live longer ! Mos . ' Tis true . Feels not his gout ,
nor palsy , feigns himself Corb . This plot ... Mosco , Corvino , and VOLPOne .
Corb . Still , my invention . Mos . Signior Corvino ! come most wish'd for ! O , Blos .
Is now gone home , that wishes to live longer ! Mos . ' Tis true . Feels not his gout ,
nor palsy , feigns himself Corb . This plot ... Mosco , Corvino , and VOLPOne .
Corb . Still , my invention . Mos . Signior Corvino ! come most wish'd for ! O , Blos .
Page 56
Monster of men , swine , goat , wolf , parricide ! 2 Avoc . Let her come . Speak not
, thou viper . 4 Avoc . These things , Bon . Sir , I will sit down , They strike with
wonder ! And rather wish my innocence should suffer , 3 Acor . I am turned a
stone !
Monster of men , swine , goat , wolf , parricide ! 2 Avoc . Let her come . Speak not
, thou viper . 4 Avoc . These things , Bon . Sir , I will sit down , They strike with
wonder ! And rather wish my innocence should suffer , 3 Acor . I am turned a
stone !
Page 67
THE BY FORTUNE , that favours fools , these two short hours We wish away ;
both for your sakes and ours , Judging spectators : and desire in place , To th '
author justice , to ourselves but grace . Our scene is London , ' cause we would
make ...
THE BY FORTUNE , that favours fools , these two short hours We wish away ;
both for your sakes and ours , Judging spectators : and desire in place , To th '
author justice , to ourselves but grace . Our scene is London , ' cause we would
make ...
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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 |