A new way to pay old debts. The great duke of Florence. The unnatural combat. The bashful loverT. Davies, 1779 |
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Sida 7
... Thought worthy to be Scavenger ; and in Time May rife to be Overfeer of the Poor ; Which if I do , on your Petition , Wellborn , I may allow you Thirteen - pence a Quarter ; And you fhall thank my Worship . Wellborn . Thus , you Dog ...
... Thought worthy to be Scavenger ; and in Time May rife to be Overfeer of the Poor ; Which if I do , on your Petition , Wellborn , I may allow you Thirteen - pence a Quarter ; And you fhall thank my Worship . Wellborn . Thus , you Dog ...
Sida 8
... thought your Holiday Cloak too coarfe to clean ' em . ' Twas I that , when I heard thee fwear , if ever Thou could'st arrive at Forty Pounds , thou would't Live like an Emperor ; ' twas I that gave it In ready Gold . Deny this , Wretch ...
... thought your Holiday Cloak too coarfe to clean ' em . ' Twas I that , when I heard thee fwear , if ever Thou could'st arrive at Forty Pounds , thou would't Live like an Emperor ; ' twas I that gave it In ready Gold . Deny this , Wretch ...
Sida 13
... thought on . Order . But your Art is feen in the Dining - room . Furnace . By whom ? By fuch as pretend Love to her ; but come To feed upon her . Yet , of all the Harpies That do devour her , I am out of Charity With none fo much , as ...
... thought on . Order . But your Art is feen in the Dining - room . Furnace . By whom ? By fuch as pretend Love to her ; but come To feed upon her . Yet , of all the Harpies That do devour her , I am out of Charity With none fo much , as ...
Sida 20
... thought A Boaft in me , though I fay , I reliev'd him . ' Twas I that gave him Fashion ; mine the Sword That did on all Occafions fecond his ; I brought him on and off with Honour , Lady : And when in all Men's Judgments he was funk ...
... thought A Boaft in me , though I fay , I reliev'd him . ' Twas I that gave him Fashion ; mine the Sword That did on all Occafions fecond his ; I brought him on and off with Honour , Lady : And when in all Men's Judgments he was funk ...
Sida 23
... thought on't , Marrall ; And it fhall take . I must have all Men Sellers , And I the only Purchafer . Mar. ' Tis moft fit , Sir . [ fhips , Over . I'll therefore buy fome Cottage near his Ma- nor ; Which done , I'll make my Men break ...
... thought on't , Marrall ; And it fhall take . I must have all Men Sellers , And I the only Purchafer . Mar. ' Tis moft fit , Sir . [ fhips , Over . I'll therefore buy fome Cottage near his Ma- nor ; Which done , I'll make my Men break ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
Affurance Afide againſt Allworth Amble Beauf Belg beſt Bleffing Caland Calandrino Carolo Caufe Cauſe command Contar dare Daughter deferve defire Duke Exeunt Exit fafe fair Farn Farneze Father Favour fear fecond ferve fhall fhould fince Fiorin firft fome fomething fpeak ftand ftill ftrange fuch fure Furnace Giov give Gonz Goth Greedy Happineſs hath hear Heaven himſelf Honour hope Houſe Lady lefs Lord Lord Lovell Love Lovell Lydia Madam Mafter Malef Malefort Mantua Marrall Matil Miſtreſs moft Montr Montrevile moſt muft muſt myſelf ne'er noble Paffions PHILIP MASSINGER Pifan pleaſe Pleaſure Pray prefent Prince Princefs Purpoſe Reaſon reft rife Sanaz Sanazarro SCENE Servant ſhall ſhe Sir Giles ſpeak Sword Tapwell thee thefe Theoc Theocrine There's theſe thofe thoſe thou art Twill Uber Uberti underſtand uſe Watchall Wellborn what's whofe worfe Worſhip yourſelf
Populära avsnitt
Sida 32 - Who must at his command do any outrage ; Rich in his habit, vast in his expenses ; Yet he to admiration still increases In wealth and lordships.
Sida 80 - End me no ends ! engage the whole estate, And force your spouse to sign it, you shall have Three or four thousand more, to roar and swagger, And revel in bawdy taverns.
Sida 61 - ... howl at her brightness. I am of a solid temper, and, like these, Steer on a constant course : with mine own sword, ' If call'd into the field, I can make that right Which fearful enemies murmur'd at as wrong.
Sida 56 - Rob me not, madam, of all joys at once; Let my nephew stay behind. He shall have my coach, And, after some small conference between us, Soon overtake your ladyship.
Sida 43 - I took her up in an old tamin' gown, (Even starv'd for want of twopenny chops,) to serve thee; And if I understand she but repines To do thee any duty, though ne'er so servile, I'll pack her to her knight, where I have lodg'd him, Into the Counter,* and there let them howl together.
Sida 36 - Mar. No, sir, he lives ; Lives once more to be made a prey to you, A greater prey than ever.
Sida 76 - I have used to raise The fortunes of your joy and mine, young Allworth, Stand yet in supposition, though I hope well : For the young lovers are in wit more pregnant Than their years can promise ; and for their desires, On my knowledge, they are equal. L. All. As...
Sida 24 - The gallant-minded, popular Lord Lovell, The minion of the people's love. I hear He's come into the country, and my aims are To insinuate myself into his knowledge, And then invite him to my house. MAR. I have you; This points at my young mistress.
Sida 61 - For though I do contemn report myself, As a mere sound, I still will be so tender Of what concerns you in all points of honour, That the immaculate whiteness of your fame, Nor your unquestioned integrity, Shall e'er be sullied with one taint or spot That may take from your innocence and candour.
Sida 60 - To my wish: we are private. I come not to make offer with my daughter A certain portion, — that were poor and trivial : In one word, I pronounce all that is mine, In lands or leases, ready coin or goods, With her, my lord, comes to you; nor shall you have One motive to induce you to believe I live too long, since every year I'll add Something unto the heap, which shall be yours too. Lov. You are a right kind father.