British Theatre, Volume 11J. Bell, 1792 - English drama |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 24
Page 13
... mistress dress'd ? Flip . What , already ! Is the fellow drunk ? Brass . Why , with respect to her looking - glass , it's almost two . Flip . What then , fool ? B Brass . Why , then it's time for the mistress A & 1 . 13 THE CONFEDERACY .
... mistress dress'd ? Flip . What , already ! Is the fellow drunk ? Brass . Why , with respect to her looking - glass , it's almost two . Flip . What then , fool ? B Brass . Why , then it's time for the mistress A & 1 . 13 THE CONFEDERACY .
Page 14
John Bell. Brass . Why , then it's time for the mistress of the house to come down and look after her family . Flip . Pr'ythee , don't be an owl . Those that go to bed at night may rise in the morning ; we that go to bed in the morning ...
John Bell. Brass . Why , then it's time for the mistress of the house to come down and look after her family . Flip . Pr'ythee , don't be an owl . Those that go to bed at night may rise in the morning ; we that go to bed in the morning ...
Page 29
... mistress to be de- bauched , and a master to be ruined . If I don't fea- ther my nest , and get a good husband , I deserve to die both a maid and a beggar . [ Exit . ACT II . SCENE 1 . Mr. GRIPE's House . C iij A @ 1 . 29 THE ...
... mistress to be de- bauched , and a master to be ruined . If I don't fea- ther my nest , and get a good husband , I deserve to die both a maid and a beggar . [ Exit . ACT II . SCENE 1 . Mr. GRIPE's House . C iij A @ 1 . 29 THE ...
Page 42
... mistress ? Are they at home ? Flip . Neither of them ; my master has been gone out these two hours , and my lady is just gone with your wife . Mon. Well , I won't say I have lost my labour , however , as long as I have met with you ...
... mistress ? Are they at home ? Flip . Neither of them ; my master has been gone out these two hours , and my lady is just gone with your wife . Mon. Well , I won't say I have lost my labour , however , as long as I have met with you ...
Page 44
... mistress ? Flip . For fear it should go round to your wife , sir , for you know they are play - fellows . Mon. Oh , there's no danger of my wife ; she knows I'm none of those husbands . Flip . Are you sure she knows that , sir ? Mon. I ...
... mistress ? Flip . For fear it should go round to your wife , sir , for you know they are play - fellows . Mon. Oh , there's no danger of my wife ; she knows I'm none of those husbands . Flip . Are you sure she knows that , sir ? Mon. I ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
66 Lord Amlet Araminta Biddulph Brass Brid Brisk British Library Brump cann't child Clar Clarissa COLLEY CIBBER Conquest CORINNA dear devil Dick Enter BRUSH Enter OLDCASTLE Exeunt Exit fancy fellow Flip Flippanta folly fortune Gentle gentleman girl give glad Gripe happiness Harriet Harts HARTSHORN hear heart honour hope humble humour husband impudence Lady Gent Lady Wronglove ladyship laugh leave letter look Lord G Lord George Lord Wronglove lordship Lovi Lovibond madam marriage marry Mary Ann mind MISS ELLIOT Miss NOTABLE mistress necklace never numskulls on't passion Peter play poor Pr'ythee pray pretty rogue ruin SCENE servant shew Sir Fr Sir Theo Sir Theodore sirrah smile speak sure swear tell thee there's thing thou thought told town twill virtue What's the matter wife woman word wretch young