 | John Gay - Ballad operas - 1728 - 102 pages
...the Captain himfelf would like that we ffiould get the Reward for his Death fooner than a Stranger. Why, Polly, the Captain knows, that as 'tis his Employment...rob, fo 'tis ours to take Robbers; every Man in his Bu(inefs. So that there is no Malice in the Cafe. Polly. What, murder the Man I love! The Blood runs... | |
 | John Gay - English poetry - 1770 - 372 pages
...Peach. Fy, Polly ! what hath murder to do in the affair? fince the thing fooner or later muft happen. I dare fay, the captain himfelf would like that we fhould...rob, fo 'tis ours to take robbers ; every man in his bufiucfs. So that there is no malice in the cafe. Mrs. Peach Ay, hulhand, now you have nick'd the matter.... | |
 | John Gay - English drama - 1772 - 386 pages
...Fye, Polly ! what hath murder to do in the affair ? Since the thing fooner or later mnft happen, I X dare fay, the captain himfelf would like that we fhould...a ftranger. Why, Polly, the captain knows, that as 'tishis employment to rob, fo 'tis ours to take robbers ; every man in his bufinefs. So that there... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1777 - 374 pages
...the Captain himfelf would like that we fliould get the reward for his death fooner than a flranger. Why, Polly, the Captain knows, that as 'tis his employment...rob, fo 'tis ours to take robbers ; every man in his bufinefs. So that there is no malice in the cafe. Mrs. Peach. Ay, hulband, now you have nick'd the... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1780 - 340 pages
...the Captain hraifelf would iike that we mould get the reward for his death fooner than a ilranger. Why, Polly, the Captain knows that as 'tis his employment to rob, fo 't is ours to take robbers ; every man in his bufinefs : fo that there is no malice in the cafe. Mrs.... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 630 pages
...the captain himself would like that we should get the reward for his death soon-> er than a stranger. Why, Polly, the captain knows that as 'tis his employment to rob, so it ¡a ours to take robbers ; every man in his business : so that there is no malice in the case.... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 630 pages
...the captain himself would like that we should get the reward for his death sooner than a stranger. Why, Polly, the captain knows that as 'tis his employment to rob, so it is ours to take robbers ; every man in his business : so that there is no malice in the case.... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 376 pages
...the captain himself would like that we should get the reward for his death sooner than a stranger. Why, Polly, the captain knows that as 'tis his employment to rob, so, 'tis ours to take robbers ; every man in his business : so that there is no malice in the case.... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - English drama - 1811 - 698 pages
...the captain himself would like that we should get the reward for his death sooner than a stranger. Why, Polly, the captain knows that as 'tis his employment to rob, so it is ours to take robbers; every man in his business : so that there is no malice in the case.... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1824 - 432 pages
...the captain himself would like that we should get the reward for his death sooner than a stranger. Why, Polly, the captain knows that as 'tis his employment to rob, so 'tis ours to take robbers ; every man in his business : so that there is no malice in the case.... | |
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I dare say, the Captain himself would like that we should get the Reward for his Death sooner than a Stranger. Why, Polly, the Captain knows, that as 'tis his Employment to rob, so 'tis ours to take Robbers; every Man in his Business. So that there is... 
