 | John Gay - English poetry - 1770 - 372 pages
...Let not your anger, my dear, break through the rules of decency, for the captain looks upon himfelt in the military capacity, as a gentleman by his profeffion....excellent chances for a wife. Tell me, huffy, are you ruined or no ? Mrs. Peach. With Polly % fortune fhe might very well have gone off to a perfon of diftinction.... | |
 | John Gay - 1772 - 346 pages
...Let not your anger, my dear, break through the rules of decency, for the captain looks upon hinifelf in the military capacity, as a gentleman by his profeffion....dying ; and both thefe ways, let me tell you, are moll excellent chances for a wite. Tell me, hufly, are you r.iin'd, or no ? Mrs, Peath. With Polly's... | |
 | John Gay - English drama - 1772 - 386 pages
...Let no^your anger, my dear, break through the rules of decency, for the captain locks upon himfelfin the military capacity, as a gentleman by his profeffion....getting, or of dying; and both thefe ways, let me teil you, are moft excellent chances for a wite. Tel! me, hufly, are you ruin'd, or no ? Mrs. Peach.... | |
 | English drama - 1777 - 380 pages
...much negleifted, as if thou hadft married a lord ! P-acb. Let not your anger, my dear, break througb the rules of decency, for the captain looks upon himfelf...getting or of dying ; and both thefe ways, let me tell B " you, you, are moft excellent chances for a wife. Tell me, hufly, are you ruin'd, or no ? Mm. Peacb.... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1777 - 374 pages
...decency, for the captain looks upon himfelf in the military capacity, as a gentleman by his profeffioa. Befides what he hath already, I know he is in a fair...of getting or of dying ; and both thefe ways, let n;e tell B you, you, are moft excellent chances for a wife. Tell me, luifly, are you ruin'd, or no... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1780 - 340 pages
...for the Captain looks upon himfelf in the military capacity as a gentleman by his profeffion. Befidcs what he hath already I know he is in a fair way of...dying ; and both thefe ways, let me tell you, are moil excellent chances for a wife. Tell me hufly t are you ruin'd or no? Peach, What ! is the wench... | |
 | John Milton, John Dalton - English drama - 1791 - 498 pages
...for the Captain looks upon himself in the military capacity as a gentleman by his profession. Besides what he hath already, I know he is in a fair way of getting or of dying ; and both these ways, let me tell you, are most excellent chances for a wife. Tell me, hussy, are you ruin'd... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 630 pages
...the captain looks upon himself, in the military capacity, as a gentleman by his profession. Besides what he hath already, I know he is in a fair way of getting, or of dying ; and both those ways, let me tell you, are most excellent chances for a wife. Tell me, hussy, are you ruined... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 630 pages
...the captain looks upon himself, in the military capacity, as a gentleman by his profession. Besides what he hath already, I know he is in a fair way of getting, or uf dying ; and both these ways, let rae tell you, are most excellent chances for a wife. Tell me, hussy,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 382 pages
...for the captain looks upon himself in the military capacity as a gentleman by his profession. Besides what he hath already, I know he is in a fair way of getting or of dying; and both these ways, let me tell you, are most excellent chances for a wife. Tell me, hussy, are you ruined... | |
| |
Let not your anger, my dear, break through the rules of decency, for the captain looks upon himself in the military capacity, as a gentleman by his profession. 
