 | George Colman - 1777 - 368 стор.
...truly. Tamper. How then ? Belf. Self. Why, for her own, to be fure — and fo would any body elfe.' — I am your friend, and love you as a friend ; and why...to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honefly. Let me once fee you behave like a poltroon, or a villain, and you know I would cut your throat,... | |
 | 1794 - 274 стор.
...then ? ' ivould any body else. — I am your friend, and love ' you as a friend : And why ? because I am glad to ' have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and ' honesty. Let me once see you behave like a pol• troon or a villain, and you know I would cut your... | |
 | 1794 - 272 стор.
...you as much as ever, Sir. Tarn. Esteem and Sir! This is cold language— 4 would any body else. — I am your friend, and love • you as a friend : And why ? because I am glad to * have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and 4 honesty. Let me once see... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 630 стор.
...sure and so would any body else. I am your friend, and love you as your friend : and why Í because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you behave like a poltroon or a villain, and you know 1 would cat your throat,... | |
 | 1804 - 630 стор.
...sure and so would any body el.-e. I am your friend, and love you as your friend : und why ? because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you behave like a poltroon or a viilaiu, and you know I would cut your throat,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1809 - 344 стор.
.../—not she truly. Tam. How then ? Belf. Why, for her otm, to be sure — and so would any body else. — I am your friend, and love you as a friend : And why ? because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 710 стор.
...sure and so •would any body else. I am your friend, and love you as your friend : and why ? because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you behave ! U a poltroon or a villain, and you know I would c* your throat,... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 стор.
...sure and so would any body else. I am your friend, and love you as your friend : and «vhy ? because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you behave lik apoltroonora villain, and you know I would c A your throat,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1815 - 404 стор.
...why i because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you behave like a poltroon or a villain, and you know...throat, Colonel! Tam. I don't doubt you, Major; but if she don't love me for my own sake, for myself, as I said, how can 1 ever be certain that she will not... | |
 | George Colman - 1824 - 50 стор.
...why ? because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you behave like a poltroon or a villain, and you know...throat, Colonel ! Tam. I don't doubt you, Major ; but if she don't love me for my own sake, for myself, as I said, how can I ever be certain that she will not... | |
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I am your friend, and love you as a friend ; and why ? because I am glad to have commerce with a man of talents, honour, and honesty. Let me once see you behave like a poltroon or a villain, and you know I would cut your throat, Colonel ! Tam. 
