 | John Bell - 1792 - 340 стор.
...as these, we must expeft often — Why so distress'd, sister f This is no new affliftion. Mrs. Bev. No, Charlotte ; but I am faint with watching — quite sunk and spiritless — Will you excuse me, sir J I'll to my chamber, and try to rest a little. Stuke. Good thoughts go with you, madam. My bait is... | |
 | George Farquhar - 1797 - 466 стор.
...as these, we must expect often — Why so distress'd, sister ) This is no new affliction. Mrs. Bev. No, Charlotte ; but I am faint with watching — quite...sir ? I'll to my chamber, and try to rest a little. Stahe. Good thoughts go with you, madam. My bait is taken then, [Aside.] — Poor Mrs. BeverJey I How... | |
 | 1804 - 486 стор.
...as these, we must expect often — \Vliy so distressed, sister ? This is no new affliction. Mrt Ben. No, Charlotte ; but I am faint with watching — quite...sir ? I'll to my chamber, and try to rest a little. [Exit. Stuke. Good thoughts go with you, mndaiu. My bait is taken, then. [Aside.] Poor Mrs Beverley... | |
 | Charles Macklin - 1808 - 380 стор.
...as these, we must expect often — Why so distressed, sister? This is no new affliction. Mrs. Bet. No, Charlotte; but I am faint with watching — quite...Mrs. Beverley ! How my heart grieves to see her thus ? Ghar. Cure her, and be a friend then. Stuke. How cure her, madam ? Char. Reclaim my brother. Stuke.... | |
 | 1811 - 620 стор.
...as these, we must expect often — Why so distressed, sister ? This is no new affliction. Mrs 'Ben. No, Charlotte; but I am faint with watching — quite...sir? I'll to my chamber, and try to rest a little. [Exit. Stukf. Good thoughts go with you, madam. My bait is taken, then. \Aiide.] Poor Mrs Beverley... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 624 стор.
...as these, we must expect often — Why so distressed, sister ? This is no new affliction. Mrs Jiev. No, Charlotte ; but I am faint with watching — quite...excuse me, sir? I'll to my chamber, and try to rest n little. [Exit. Stukc. Good thoughts go with you, madam. My bait is taken, then. \Aside.} Poor Mrs... | |
 | James Plumptre - 1812 - 480 стор.
...as these, we must expect often. — Why so distress'd, sister? this is no new affliction. Mrs. Bev. No, Charlotte, but I am faint with watching — quite...sir? I'll to my chamber, and try to rest a little. Stu. Good thoughts go with you, madam. [Exit Mrs. Bev. My bait is taken then. (Aside.) Poor Mrs. Beverley... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - 1815 - 498 стор.
...— Why so distressed, sister? This is 110 new affliction. Mrs. B. No, Charlotte ; but I am liiinl with watching — quite sunk and spiritless — Will...sir? I'll to my chamber, and try to rest a little. [Exit, Stuke. Good thoughts go with yon, madam. My bait is taken then. [Aside] — Poor Mrs. Beverley... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1824 - 396 стор.
...such as these we must expect often — Why so distressed, sister! This is no new affliction. Mrs Bev. No, Charlotte; but I am faint with watching — quite...thoughts go with you, madam. My bait is taken then. \.Asidc.} — Poor Mrs Beverley ! How my heart grieves to see her thus 1 Char. Cure her, and be a friend... | |
 | British drama - 1824 - 834 стор.
...such as these we must expect often — Why so distressed, sister ? This is no new affliction. Mrs. B. them come — hey, Sir Lucius ! — we — we —...I say— we wont run, by my valour ! Sir L. What t [Exit. Stuke. Good thoughts go with you, Madam. My bait has taken then. [Aside.] — poor Mrs. Beverk'y... | |
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I wish I had known of this. Was it a large demand, madam ? Char. I heard not that ; but visits, such as these, we must expect often — Why so. distressed, sister? This is no new affliction. 
