Englishman in ParisC. Talbot, 1778 |
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Результати 1-5 із 5
Сторінка 28
... Sure detection and contempt , contempt even from him , when his paffions cool . - I have refolv'd , fir . Buck . Madam . Luc . As the expedition we are upon the point of taking , is to be a lafting one , we ought not to be over - hafty ...
... Sure detection and contempt , contempt even from him , when his paffions cool . - I have refolv'd , fir . Buck . Madam . Luc . As the expedition we are upon the point of taking , is to be a lafting one , we ought not to be over - hafty ...
Сторінка 194
... sure , for fuch an honour , one wou'd ftrain a point . Sir Geo Why then not totally to deftroy your hopes , I do recollect an edict in favour of Brittany ; that when a man of diftinction engages in commerce , his nobility is fuffer'd to ...
... sure , for fuch an honour , one wou'd ftrain a point . Sir Geo Why then not totally to deftroy your hopes , I do recollect an edict in favour of Brittany ; that when a man of diftinction engages in commerce , his nobility is fuffer'd to ...
Сторінка 256
... Sure the greatest misfortune that poverty brings in its train , is the subjecting us to the infults of wretches like this , who have no other merit but what their riches beftow on them . Flint . What a damnable vixen ! [ Afide . Mifs ...
... Sure the greatest misfortune that poverty brings in its train , is the subjecting us to the infults of wretches like this , who have no other merit but what their riches beftow on them . Flint . What a damnable vixen ! [ Afide . Mifs ...
Сторінка 268
... sure there is plenty of muftard ; and , d'ye hear , Roger , do you ftand yourself at the gate , and be careful who you let in . Rog . I will , Sir Jacob . [ Exit Rog . Sir Jac . So , now I believe things are pretty secure : But I can't ...
... sure there is plenty of muftard ; and , d'ye hear , Roger , do you ftand yourself at the gate , and be careful who you let in . Rog . I will , Sir Jacob . [ Exit Rog . Sir Jac . So , now I believe things are pretty secure : But I can't ...
Сторінка 282
... sure to stand by me ? Bruin . Trot , nincompoop . Sneak . Well , if I don't - I wish- Mrs. Sneak . [ within . ] Where is this lazy puppy , a loitering ? Sneak . I come , chuck , as faft as I can- Lord , what a fad life do I lead . -Good ...
... sure to stand by me ? Bruin . Trot , nincompoop . Sneak . Well , if I don't - I wish- Mrs. Sneak . [ within . ] Where is this lazy puppy , a loitering ? Sneak . I come , chuck , as faft as I can- Lord , what a fad life do I lead . -Good ...
Загальні терміни та фрази
becauſe befides Bever Bodk Bruin Buck bufinefs Butt cafe Cath Claff Claffic Cole Coun Crab d'ye Dact Dactyl dear Dick Enter Exit fafe faid fame fatire fellow fhall fhould Fillup fince firft Flint fome foon Foote fpirit fuch fuppofe fure gentlemen Heel-Tap himſelf honeft honour hope houfe houſe impoffible inftant juft juftice Juliet lady laft Latitat Linnet Lint Load Loader Lord Lucy Madam mafter Major matter Mifs Lin moft Monfieur moſt muft muſt myſelf never occafion perfon pleaſe pleaſure Poul prefent pretty Puff purpoſe Rack rafcal reaſon Ruft SAMUEL FOOTE Scamp ſhall Shift Sir Chr Sir Geo Sir Jac Sir Jacob Sir Pet Sir Tho Sir Thomas Smirk Sneak thee thefe theſe thing thofe Tranf uſed Weal wou'd young yourſelf Zounds
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 291 - I have such a dismal story to tell you ' Bruin. What's the matter ? Sneak. Why, you know I went into the garden to look for my vife and the major, and there I hunted and hunted as sharp as if it had been for one of my own...
Сторінка 199 - Pray, ladies and gentlemen, look at this piece, quite flefh and blood, and only wants a touch from the torch of Prometheus to ftart from the canvas, and fall a bidding.
Сторінка 275 - You furprise me ; why, when he frequented our town of a market-day, he has taken out a guinea in oaths — and quite chang'd ? Sir Jac.
Сторінка 287 - ... a man of learning, that can lay down the law : why, adzooks, he is wise enough to puzzle the parson ; and then, how you have heard him oration at the Adam and Eve of a Saturday night, about Russia and Prussia.
Сторінка 273 - At fixteen he trail'da pike in the Artillery-ground ; at eighteen got a company in the Smithfield pioneers ; and by the time he was twenty, was made aid-decamp to Sir Jeffery Grub, Knight, Alderman, and Colonel of the Yellow.
Сторінка 37 - OF all the passions that possess mankind, The love of novelty rules most the mind ; In search of this, from realm to realm we roam, Our fleets come fraught with every folly home...
Сторінка 286 - ... wise enough to puzzle the parson, and then, how you have heard him oration at the Adam and Eve of a Saturday night, about Russia and Prussia ; ecod, George Gage, the exciseman, is nothing at all to 'un.
Сторінка 282 - Gad's my life, sure as a gun that's her roice ! Look ye, brother, I don't choose to breed a disturbance in another body's house ; but as soon as ever I get home— Bruin. Now is your time. Sneak. No, no ; it would not be decent, Mrs Sneak, (within.) Jerry ! Jerry!
Сторінка 287 - Bruin, can you tell what is become of my vife ? Bruin. She is gone off with the major. Sneak. Mayhap to take a walk in the garden ; I will go and take a peep at what they are doing.
Сторінка 290 - Bruin. Why, I was never over-fond of your Maygames ; besides, corporations are too serious things ; they are edge-tools, Sir Jacob. Sir Jac.