British Theatre, Volume 11J. Bell, 1792 - English drama |
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Page 18
... servant devoted to all your desires , let them be as extravagant as they will . Yet all this is nothing ; you can still be out of humour . Clar . Alas , I have too much cause ! Flip . Why , what have you to complain of ? Clar . Alas , I ...
... servant devoted to all your desires , let them be as extravagant as they will . Yet all this is nothing ; you can still be out of humour . Clar . Alas , I have too much cause ! Flip . Why , what have you to complain of ? Clar . Alas , I ...
Page 27
... servant , good madam . [ Exit . A pretty , Am . Your honour's most devoted.- civil , well - bred gentleman this , Mrs. Flippanta . Pray whom may he be ? Flip . A man of great note - Colonel Shapely . Am . Is it possible ? —I have heard ...
... servant , good madam . [ Exit . A pretty , Am . Your honour's most devoted.- civil , well - bred gentleman this , Mrs. Flippanta . Pray whom may he be ? Flip . A man of great note - Colonel Shapely . Am . Is it possible ? —I have heard ...
Page 30
... it ? Brass . Yes , sir . Dick . Madam , I ask your pardon . Clar . Your servant , sir . [ Exeunt Dick and Brass . ] Jessamin ! [ She sits down . Jes . Madam . Enter JESSAMIN . 1 Clar . 30 A & II . THE CONFEDERACY . ACT II. SCENE 1. ...
... it ? Brass . Yes , sir . Dick . Madam , I ask your pardon . Clar . Your servant , sir . [ Exeunt Dick and Brass . ] Jessamin ! [ She sits down . Jes . Madam . Enter JESSAMIN . 1 Clar . 30 A & II . THE CONFEDERACY . ACT II. SCENE 1. ...
Page 79
... servant ; I'm very glad to see you at home ; I thought I should never have had that ho- nour again . Clar . Good morrow , my dear : how d'ye do ? Flippanta says you are out of humour , and that you have a mind to quarrel with me . Is it ...
... servant ; I'm very glad to see you at home ; I thought I should never have had that ho- nour again . Clar . Good morrow , my dear : how d'ye do ? Flippanta says you are out of humour , and that you have a mind to quarrel with me . Is it ...
Page 88
... servant , ever to let it be said , ' twas the means of your being ruined for a woman- by letting you know , she esteemed you more than any other man upon earth . Gripe . Ruined ! what dost thou mean ? Brass . Mean ! Why , I mean that ...
... servant , ever to let it be said , ' twas the means of your being ruined for a woman- by letting you know , she esteemed you more than any other man upon earth . Gripe . Ruined ! what dost thou mean ? Brass . Mean ! Why , I mean that ...
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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