The Minor Theatre: Garrick, D. The guardian. Foote, S. The minor. Murphy, A. The citizen. Garrick, D. High life below stairs. Murphy, A. The upholstererJ. Jarvis, 1794 |
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Сторінка 3
... By a side speech from Lucy , it is evident a curly one of that description was worn by Heartly , and which must have injured the scene in its representation . DRAMATIS PERSONÆ . DRURY - LANE , 1 COVENT - A 2 The Guardian. ...
... By a side speech from Lucy , it is evident a curly one of that description was worn by Heartly , and which must have injured the scene in its representation . DRAMATIS PERSONÆ . DRURY - LANE , 1 COVENT - A 2 The Guardian. ...
Сторінка 4
... Lucy , MR . BENSLEY MR . PARSONS MR . DODD MRS . WILSON MISS KEMBLE . Heartly , MR . POPE Sir Charles Clackit , MR . QUICK Mr. Clackit , MR . BROWN Servant , Harriet , Lucy MISS BRUNTON MRS . LESSINGHAM , DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. ...
... Lucy , MR . BENSLEY MR . PARSONS MR . DODD MRS . WILSON MISS KEMBLE . Heartly , MR . POPE Sir Charles Clackit , MR . QUICK Mr. Clackit , MR . BROWN Servant , Harriet , Lucy MISS BRUNTON MRS . LESSINGHAM , DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. ...
Сторінка 11
... LUCY . Miss Har . He is with company - I'll speak to him another time . [ Retiring . Lucy . Young , handsome , and afraid of being seen ! -You are very particular , Miss . Hea . Miss Harriet , you must not go .- [ Harriet returns ...
... LUCY . Miss Har . He is with company - I'll speak to him another time . [ Retiring . Lucy . Young , handsome , and afraid of being seen ! -You are very particular , Miss . Hea . Miss Harriet , you must not go .- [ Harriet returns ...
Сторінка 12
... Lucy ! Lucy . Well , and Lucy ! I'll lay my life ' tis a treaty of marriage . Is that such a dreadful thing ! Oh , for shame , Madam ! Young ladies of fashion are not frightened at such things now - a - days . Hea . ( to Sir Cha . ) We ...
... Lucy ! Lucy . Well , and Lucy ! I'll lay my life ' tis a treaty of marriage . Is that such a dreadful thing ! Oh , for shame , Madam ! Young ladies of fashion are not frightened at such things now - a - days . Hea . ( to Sir Cha . ) We ...
Сторінка 13
... Lucy . Upon my word ! -But why have you kept this secret so long ? —Your guardian is kind to you beyond conception .-- What difficulties can you have to overcome ? Miss Har . Why , the difficulty of declaring my sen- timents . Lucy ...
... Lucy . Upon my word ! -But why have you kept this secret so long ? —Your guardian is kind to you beyond conception .-- What difficulties can you have to overcome ? Miss Har . Why , the difficulty of declaring my sen- timents . Lucy ...
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The Minor Theatre: Garrick, D. The guardian. Foote, S. The minor. Murphy, A ... Повний перегляд - 1794 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
afraid an't ARTHUR MURPHY Beau Beaufort Belmour better brother burletta Cank Char Clackit Cole damn'd daugh daughter DAVID GARRICK dear devil Dick Enter SIR Exeunt Exit Fath father Feeb fellow fool Foote Free friend Razor G Phil gentleman girl give glad happy hear heart Heartly honour hope Kitty laugh Load Loader look Lord Duke Lovel Lucy Ma'am Madam Maria marry master mind minuet Miss Har Miss Harriet never night Old Phil OLD PHILPOT pardon Philip Pray pretty Prithee Quid Quidnunc Rove Rovewell SAMUEL FOOTE Shift Sings Sir Cha Sir Charles Sir Geo Sir George Sir Har Sir Harry Sir Jasp Sir Jasper Sir Wil Smart Smirk sure tell thee there's thing told Trans uncle Weal Wild wou'd young lady Zounds
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 26 - I wag mark'd to the top of your trick by the Baron, my dear. What, I am no cinque and quatre man. Come, shall we have a dip in the history of the Four Kings this morning?
Сторінка 17 - Now for a cast of my office ; a starch phiz, a canting phrase, and as many lies as necessary — Hem ! Enter FREEMAN. Free. Oh ? Philip— How do you do, Philip ? You have lost your master, I find.
Сторінка 12 - Weal. A sagacious remark that ; and highly probable that we merchants, who maintain a constant correspondence with the four quarters of the world, should know less of it then your fashionable fellows, whose whole experience is bounded by Westminsterbridge.
Сторінка 25 - Phi. Mind, Sir, what excellent rules the book contains, and remember them well. — Come, Kitty, begin. Kit. [Reads.] Advice to the footman: Let it for ever be your plan To be the master, not the man, And do — as little as you can.
Сторінка 45 - Enter TOM. Tom, I respect and value you — you are an honest servant, and shall never want encouragement : be so good Tom, as to see that gentleman out of my house— [Points to PHILIP.] — and then take charge of the cellar and plate. Tom. I thank your honour ; but I would not rise on the ruin of a fellow-servant.
Сторінка 54 - I got through it. Her Grace, indeed, gave me great encouragement. I overheard her whisper to Lady Dy, upon my word Mr. Smirk does it very well. Very well, indeed, Mr. Smirk, addressing herself to me.
Сторінка 25 - Deep in the mystery ; a professed connoisseur, from a Niger to a Nautilus ; from the Apollo Belvidere to a Butterfly. Sir Wil. One of these insinuating oily orators I will get you to personate; for we must have the plate and jewels in our possession, or they will soon fall into other hands.
Сторінка 8 - Can it be, or by law or by equity said, That a comely young girl ought to die an old maid ? Wild.
Сторінка 14 - B his arm, to St Bride's on a Sunday ; bring home the text, repeat the divisions of the discourse, dine at twelve, and regale, upon a gaudy day, with buns and beer at Islington or Mile-end. R. Weal. Wonderfully facetious! Sir. Wit. Our modern lads are of a different metal.
Сторінка 36 - The gentlemen will be as good as to take care of themselves. [A Pause.] Duke. Lady Charlotte, ' Hob or nob !' Lady C. Done, my lord, in burgundy, if you please. Duke. Here's your sweetheart and mine, and the friends of the company.