A New Way to Pay Old DebtsG. Bell, 1893 - 134 sidor |
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A New Way to Pay Old Debts; a Comedy, in Five Acts ... Philip Massinger Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1899 |
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allusion AMBLE barathrum birth called Chambermaid clothes command common cook dare Dict dinner drink dumpling e'er Enter OVERREACH Enter WELLBORN entertainment excuse Exeunt Exit fair father favour for't formerly fortunes Froth Furn FURNACE gentleman Gifford give Greedy hang hath hear honourable daughter hope howe'er husband justice justice of peace kiss Lady Allworth ladyship land license live Lord Lovell lordship madam Marg Margaret Marrall marriage married Massinger Massinger's master doctor Master Wellborn means mistress Muscadel ne'er nephew never noble Orer PAY OLD DEBTS PHILIP MASSINGER player's boy poor Pray Prithee rank Re-enter rich Right honourable right worshipful rogue SCENE sense servant Sir Giles Overreach Skeat speak stomach sure TAPWELL thank thee There's Thou art turkeys Twill Waiting Woman WATCHALL wealth what's Willdo wine wish word
Populära avsnitt
Sida 50 - Mar. Sir, time nor place Allow me to relate each circumstance, This only, in a word ; I know Sir Giles Will come upon you for security For his thousand pounds, which you must not consent to.
Sida 4 - And women's flattery, are in you no virtues; Nor these rags, with my poverty, in me vices. You have a fair fame, and, I know, deserve it; Yet, lady, I must say, in nothing more Than in the pious sorrow you have shewn For your late noble husband.
Sida 4 - Twas I that gave him fashion ; mine the sword, That did on all occasions second his ; I brought him on and off with honour, lady; And when in all men's judgments he was sunk, And, in his own hopes, not to be buoy'd up, I stepp'd unto him, took him by the hand, And set him upright.
Sida 10 - Well. Thou art incredulous; but thou shalt dine Not alone at her house, but with a gallant lady; With me, and with a lady. Mar. Lady! what lady? With the Lady of the Lake, or queen of fairies? For I know it must be an enchanted dinner.
Sida 60 - Marry, this; since you are peremptory. Remember, Upon mere hope of your great match, I lent you A thousand pounds : put me in good security, And suddenly, by mortgage or by statute, Of some of your new possessions, or I'll have you Dragged in your lavender robes ' to the gaol : you know me, And therefore do not trifle.
Sida 42 - Then rest secure ; not the hate of all mankind here, Nor fear of what can fall on me hereafter, Shall make me study aught but your advancement One story higher : an earl ! if gold can do it. Dispute not my religion nor my faith ; Though I am borne thus headlong by my will, You may make choice of what belief you please, To me they are equal; so, my lord, good morrow.
Sida 41 - In all good men's opinions, as now; Nor can my actions, though condemned for ill, Cast any foul aspersion upon yours. 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...
Sida 12 - When you approach'd here. CHAM. Which is done, on my virtue. MAR. I shall be converted ; I begin to grow Into a new belief, which saints nor angels Could have won me to have faith in. WOMAN. Sir, my lady! Enter LADY ALLWORTH L. ALL. I come to meet you, and languished till I saw you. This first kiss is for form ; I allow a second To such a friend.
Sida 9 - Or, if you dare not do the feat yourself, But that you'll put the state to...
Sida 42 - tis a powerful charm Makes me insensible of remorse, or pity, Or the least sting of conscience. Lov. I admire The toughness of your nature. Over. 'Tis for you, My lord, and for my daughter, I am marble ; Nay more, if you will have my character In little, I enjoy more true delight In my arrival to my wealth these dark And crooked ways, than you shall e'er take pleasure In spending what my industry hath compass'd. My haste commands me hence ; in one word, therefore, Is it a match P Lov.