Jones's British Theatre, Volume 5Chambers, 1795 - English drama |
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Page 24
... used to rail at matrimony together - he has ftood firm to his text.- But , Rowley , don't give him the leaft hint that my wife and I difagree , for I would have him think ( Heaven forgive me ) that we are a very happy cou- ple . Row ...
... used to rail at matrimony together - he has ftood firm to his text.- But , Rowley , don't give him the leaft hint that my wife and I difagree , for I would have him think ( Heaven forgive me ) that we are a very happy cou- ple . Row ...
Page 49
... used to take your part against all my acquaintance ; and when my coufin Sophy used to laugh at me , for C thinking of marrying a man old enough to be my ACT III . 49 SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL .
... used to take your part against all my acquaintance ; and when my coufin Sophy used to laugh at me , for C thinking of marrying a man old enough to be my ACT III . 49 SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL .
Page 55
... used to mantle over a bottle of Burgundy ; their converfation is become as infipid as the Spå water they drink , which has all the pertness of Champaigne , without its spi- rit or flavour .. Sir Toby . But what will you fay to those who ...
... used to mantle over a bottle of Burgundy ; their converfation is become as infipid as the Spå water they drink , which has all the pertness of Champaigne , without its spi- rit or flavour .. Sir Toby . But what will you fay to those who ...
Page 69
... used to ride in their own carriages . Sir Oliv . I will for all but Oliver . Cha . For all but the honeft little Nabob . Sir Oliv . You are fixed on that . Cha . Peremptorily . Sir Oliv . Ah the dear extravagant dog ! ( Afide ) Good day ...
... used to ride in their own carriages . Sir Oliv . I will for all but Oliver . Cha . For all but the honeft little Nabob . Sir Oliv . You are fixed on that . Cha . Peremptorily . Sir Oliv . Ah the dear extravagant dog ! ( Afide ) Good day ...
Page 229
... ! but you know I am not my own property , my dear Lydia has foreftalled me . -She could never abide me in the country , because I used to dress fo badly - but odds frogs and tambours ! I fhan't ACT H. 229 THE RIVALS .
... ! but you know I am not my own property , my dear Lydia has foreftalled me . -She could never abide me in the country , because I used to dress fo badly - but odds frogs and tambours ! I fhan't ACT H. 229 THE RIVALS .
Common terms and phrases
Abfolute Acres affure Afide Aman Beefeater Berinthia Beverley buſineſs Charles Crab Dangle Daugh dear egad Enter Sir Exeunt Exit faid Faulk Faulkland feems feen fentiment fhall fhew fhould fince firft fome foon fpeak fpirits fuch fuppofe fure gentleman give hear honour houſe huſband Jack Jofeph juft Julia juſt Lady Sneerwell Lady Teazle laft Lord Lory Lovel Lucy Lydia Ma'am Madam Malaprop Maria matter Mifs Mofes moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never Nurfe paffion pleaſe pleaſure pray prefent Puff R. B. SHERIDAN Rowley Servant ſhall ſhe Sir Anth Sir Anthony Sir Benj Sir Fret Sir Luc Sir Lucius Sir Oliv Sir Pet Sir Peter Sir Tun Sir Tunbelly Sneer ſpeak Teaz tell thefe there's theſe thing thoſe thou Tilb Townly underſtand uſed worfe yourſelf Zounds
Popular passages
Page 243 - Pray, what is the case ? I ask no names. Acres. Mark me, Sir Lucius : I fall as deep as need be in love with a young lady; her friends take my part; I follow her to Bath; send word of my arrival; and receive answer that the lady is to be otherwise disposed of. This, Sir Lucius, I call being ill-used.
Page 197 - ... geometry, that she might know something of the contagious countries. But above all, Sir Anthony, she should be mistress of orthodoxy, that she might not misspell and mispronounce words so shamefully as girls usually do; and likewise that she might reprehend the true meaning of what she is saying. This, Sir Anthony, is what I would have a woman know; and I don't think there is a superstitious article in it.
Page 289 - I'll be your second with all my heart — and if you should get a quietus, you may command me entirely. I'll get you snug lying in the Abbey here; or pickle you, and send you over to Blunderbuss-hall, or anything of the kind, with the greatest pleasure.
Page 12 - I hitherto, through shame, have concealed even from you? Must I confess that Charles — that libertine, that extravagant, that bankrupt in fortune and reputation — that he it is for whom I am thus anxious and malicious, and to gain whom I would sacrifice everything?
Page 284 - Why, you may think there's no being shot at without a little risk, and if an unlucky bullet should carry a quietus with it— I say it will be no time then to be bothering you about family matters.
Page 242 - I'll hold a gallon, there an'ta dog in the house but would bark, and I question whether Phillis would wag a hair of her tail! Acres. Ay, David, there's nothing like polishing.
Page 196 - In my way hither, Mrs. Malaprop, I observed your niece's maid coming forth from a circulating library! She had a book in each hand— they were half-bound volumes, with marble covers! From that moment I guessed how full of duty I should see her mistress!
Page 252 - Not in the least; I beg you won't mention it. No trouble in the world I assure you. Acres. You are very kind. What it is to have a friend! You couldn't be my second — could you, Jack?
Page 291 - Sir Lucius, I perceive there must be some mistake here. With regard to the affront which you affirm I have given you, I can only say that it could not have been intentional. And as you must be convinced that I should not fear to support a real injury, you shall now see that I am not ashamed to atone for an inadvertency.
Page 216 - Sir, I wont hear a word, not a word ! not, one word ! so give me your promise by a nod, and I'll tell you what, Jack — I mean, you dog — if you don't, by Capt.