The Dramatic Works of Samuel Foote, Esq, Том 3C. Talbot, 1778 |
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Сторінка 12
... Sir , I beg pardon ; you are a gentleman that writes ? Cape . Sometimes . Poet . Why , Sir , my cafe , in a word , is this ; I like you , have long been a retainer of the Mufes , as you may fee by their livery . Cape . They have not ...
... Sir , I beg pardon ; you are a gentleman that writes ? Cape . Sometimes . Poet . Why , Sir , my cafe , in a word , is this ; I like you , have long been a retainer of the Mufes , as you may fee by their livery . Cape . They have not ...
Сторінка 13
... Sir , your fervant . Shall I leave you any of my- Cape . By no means . Poet . An Effay , or an Ode ? Cape . Not a line . Poet . Your very obedient.- - ( Exit Poet . Cape . Poor fellow ! and how far am I removed from his condition ...
... Sir , your fervant . Shall I leave you any of my- Cape . By no means . Poet . An Effay , or an Ode ? Cape . Not a line . Poet . Your very obedient.- - ( Exit Poet . Cape . Poor fellow ! and how far am I removed from his condition ...
Сторінка 19
... Sir , I beg ten thousand pardons : ladies , your moft devoted . You will excufe me , fir ; but , being juft on the catastrophe of my tragedy , I am afraid the poetic Furor may have betray'd me into fome inde- cency . Spri . Oh , Mr ...
... Sir , I beg ten thousand pardons : ladies , your moft devoted . You will excufe me , fir ; but , being juft on the catastrophe of my tragedy , I am afraid the poetic Furor may have betray'd me into fome inde- cency . Spri . Oh , Mr ...
Сторінка 25
... the conduct of your fon . Gov. True . Sir , tho ' a fcheme of this fort may ill fuit with my character and time of life , yet from a pri- VOL . III . C vate vate interest I take in that gentleman's affairs , if THE AUTHOR . 25.
... the conduct of your fon . Gov. True . Sir , tho ' a fcheme of this fort may ill fuit with my character and time of life , yet from a pri- VOL . III . C vate vate interest I take in that gentleman's affairs , if THE AUTHOR . 25.
Сторінка 33
... Sir ? You eat as if you lik'd it . Cad . Lik'd it ! hey , egad , I would not eat another mefs to be his mafter's prime minister ; as bitter as gall , and as black as my hat ; and there have I been fitting these two hours , with my legs ...
... Sir ? You eat as if you lik'd it . Cad . Lik'd it ! hey , egad , I would not eat another mefs to be his mafter's prime minister ; as bitter as gall , and as black as my hat ; and there have I been fitting these two hours , with my legs ...
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Abbefs Abrahamides Apozem becauſe befides Bern beſt buſineſs Cadwallader Calomel Camphire Cape Carm Clack Codl Colonel d'ye Dæmon dear defire Devil Dick Dicky doctor Doctor Viper ecod Enter Exeunt Exit fafe faid fame fear feems feven fhall fhould fifter firſt fome foon Fran fubject fuch fuppofe fure gentlemen Hetty hold honour houfe houſe Ifaacos Janus Jenny Julep Kitty Lady ladyfhip Laft laſt leaſt Lord Macp Madam Marg maſter matter Mifs Minnikin Mite Monfieur moſt muft muſt myſelf never O'Don occafion Oldham pleaſe pleaſure prefent pretty Puff ſhall ſhe Sir H Sir Harry Sir John Sir Matthew Sir Tho Sligo Sophy ſpeak Spri Squib ſtep thee thefe theſe thofe Thomas Thomas Oldham thou Titt Touchit Tromf underſtand uſe Vamp Viper yourſelf Zounds
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Сторінка 9 - I told him that his hopes from abroad were at an end, that the friend of his deceafed father thought he had done enough in putting it in his power to earn his own livelihood, he replied, 'twas no more than he had long expected, charged me with his warmeft acknowledgments to his concealed benefactor, thanked me for my care, fighed, and left me.
Сторінка 32 - ... upon me to support her folly a minute. Enter MRS. CADWALLADER. Mrs. Cad. Soh ! Mr. Poet, you are a pretty gentleman, indeed ; ecod, I'm glad I have caught you. I'm not...
Сторінка 4 - Sure never was brute beast so void of nature ! Have you no pity for the pretty creature '? To your own baby can you be unkind ? Here — Suke, Bill, Betty — put the child behind.
Сторінка 316 - ... em up by the roots. Hel. Well replied, brothers ! that, without doubt, is a radical cure. All. Without doubt.
Сторінка 289 - I got lame on this leg, and obtained the nick-name of the Devil Upon Sticks), the Demon of Vanity, a low under-strapper amongst us, held over his head a circle of gold, with five knobs on the top, and, whew! flew away with our prize in an instant.
Сторінка 23 - Dicky to school; now between — hey ! you, hold, you, hold, the great use of a school is, hey ! egad, for children to make acquaintances, that may hereafter be useful to them; for between you and I, as to what they learn there, does not signify two-pence.
Сторінка 292 - THEN : if, indeed, he had been indicted generally, for committing now and then, proofs might be produced of any perjury he may have committed ; whereas, by limiting the point of time to the now, no proofs could be admitted as to the then : so that, with submission, he humbly conceived, his client was clearly absolved, and his character as fair and as spotless as a babe that's just born, and immaculate as a sheet of white paper.
Сторінка 30 - I shall never be able to hold out long ; I had rather be taken in view. Cape. I believe you. Mrs. Cad. Well, come, begin and...
Сторінка 280 - Mrs Margaret Maxwell, bestow your advice where it is wanted ! Out of my depth ! a likely story indeed, that I, who...
Сторінка 316 - I cuts them out. Hel. Well replied ! extirpation : no better method of curing can be. Well, brethren, I think we may now, after this strict and impartial inquiry, safely certify that Dr. Last, from top to toe, is an able physician.