 | Owen Williams - English drama - 1828 - 926 pages
...lo show his natural parts. Mir. He wants words? Wil. Ay : but I like him for that now ; for his wanl of words gives me the pleasure very often to explain...meaning. Fain. He's impudent? Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain? \ Wil. No. Mir. What, he speaks unseasonable truths sometimes, because he has not wit enough... | |
 | British theatre - 1830 - 928 pages
...of learning gives him the more opportunity to show his natural parts. Mir. He wants words? / / //. Ay : but I like him for that now ; for his want of words gives me the pleasure very often to explain bis meaning. fain. He's impudent ? Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain? Wit. No. Mir. What, he speaks... | |
 | Owen Williams - English drama - 1831 - 1106 pages
...his happiness, his want of learning gives him the more opportunity to show his natural parts. Mir. He wants words? Wit. Ay : but I like him for that...his want of words gives me the pleasure very often lo explain his meaning. fain. He's impudent? •Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain ? Wit. No. Mir. What,... | |
 | British theatre - 1831 - 922 pages
...want of learning gives him the more opportunity to show his natural parts. Mir. He wants words? Wil. Ay : but I like him for that now ; for his want of words gives me the pleasure тегу often to explain his meaning. fain. He's impudent? Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain? Wit.... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - English drama - 1840 - 784 pages
...happiness :• — his want of learning gives him the more opportunities to show his natural parts. Mir. He wants words ? Wit. Ay : but I like him for that...meaning. Fain. He's impudent ? Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain ? Wit. No. Mir. What ! he speaks unseasonable truths sometimes, because he has not wit enough... | |
 | William Wycherley, William Congreve, Leigh Hunt, Sir John Vanbrugh - English drama - 1866 - 768 pages
...often to explain his meaning. Fain. He's impudent ? Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain ? Wit. No. Mir. tiring-room, Y et cannot be provoked to lead her home. Next, you Falstaffs of fifty, who beset Truths ! ha ! ha ! ha ! no, no ; since you will have it, — I mean, he never sneaks truth at all,... | |
 | William Wycherley - 1875 - 770 pages
...often to explain his meaning. Fain. He's impudent ? Wit. No, that's not it. Afir. Vain ? Wit. No. Mir. x . Truths ! ha ! ha ! ha ! no, no ; since you will have it,—I mean, he never speaks truth at all, —that's... | |
 | Jean Baptiste Poquelin de Molière - 1876 - 504 pages
...his Happiness His want of Learning gives him the more Opportunities to shew his natural Parts. Mira. He wants Words. Wit. Ay : but I like him for that now ; for his want of Words givps me the Pleasure very often to explain his Meaning. Fain. He's Impudent. Wit. No, that's not it.... | |
 | WILLIAM CONGREVE - 1887 - 556 pages
...want of learning gives him the more opportunities to show his natural parts. Mir. He wants words ? of words gives me the pleasure very often to explain...meaning. Fain. He's impudent ? Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain ? Wit. No. Mir. What! he speaks unseasonable truths sometimes, because he has not wit enough... | |
 | William Congreve - English drama - 1888 - 540 pages
...happiness : — his want of learning gives him the more opportunities to show his natural parts. Mir. He wants words ? Wit. Ay: but I like him for that...meaning. Fain. He's impudent? Wit. No, that's not it. Mir. Vain ? ' Wit. No. "Mir. What ! he speaks unseasonable truths sometimes, because he has not wit... | |
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WIT. No, no; his being positive is an incentive to argument, and keeps up conversation. FAIN. Too illiterate? WIT. That? 
