 | 1793 - 612 стор.
...thofe ? what are thofe ? • Eger. The knave and the honell man. • Sir Per. Pfnaw ! ridceculous. « Eger. And he, who makes any other — let him be of the North, or of the South of the Eaft, or of the Weft— in place, or out of place— is an eremy to the whole, and to the virtues of... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1793 - 636 стор.
...thofe ? what are thofe ? • Egcr. The knave ard the honell man. • Sir Per. Pihaw ! ridt-eculous. • Eger. And he, who makes any other — let him be of the North, or of the South of the Eaft, or of the Weft— in place, or out of place — is an enemy to the whole, and to the virtues... | |
 | William Jones - 1795 - 280 стор.
...him of the North, or of the South, of the Eaft, or of the Weft, in place, or out of place ; is «n enemy to the whole, and to the virtues of humanity ! Sir Pert. Ay, fir, thit is your brother's impudent doctrine — for the which I have banifhed him for ever fra. my... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 440 стор.
...and what are those — what are those? Eger. The knave and the honest man. SirPw. Pshaw! rideeculous. Eger. And he, who makes any other — let him be of...to the whole, and to the virtues of humanity. Sir Per. Ay, sir, this is your brother's impudent doftrine, for the which I have banished him for ever... | |
 | Charles Macklin - 1808 - 380 стор.
...think he is the true Scot, and the true citizen, who wishes equal justice to the merit and demerit of every subject of Great Britain. — Amongst whom,...impudent doctrine — for the which I have banished him tor ever 1'ra my presence, my heart, and my fortune — sir J will have nae son of mine, because... | |
 | 1810 - 500 стор.
...think he is the true Scot, and the true citizen, who wishes equal justice to the merit and demerit of every subject of Great Britain. — Amongst whom,...impudent doctrine — for the which I have banished him for ever fra my presence, my heart, and my fortune — sir, I will have inae son of mine, because... | |
 | English comedy - 1810 - 254 стор.
...demerit of every subject of Great Britain. — Amongst whom, sir, I know but of two distinctions. S«'r Pert. Weel, sir, and what are those ? what are those...impudent doctrine — for the which I have banished him for ever fra my presence, my heart, and my fortune — sir, I will have nae son of mine, because... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - 1815 - 526 стор.
...what are those :' [Impatiently. Eger. The knave and and the honest man. Sir P. Pshaw ! redeecnlons ! Eger. And he who makes any other — let him be of...to the whole, and to the virtues of humanity. Sir P. Ay, sir! this ¡6 your brother's impudent doctrine — for the which I have banished him for ever... | |
 | Charles Macklin - 1816 - 66 стор.
...are those? Eger. The knave and the honest man. Sir P. Pshaw ! rideeculous. West — in place, or ont of place, is an enemy to the whole, and to the virtues of humanity. Sir P. Ay, sir, this is your brother's impudent doctrine, for the which I have banished him for ever ftt... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1824 - 432 стор.
...what are those ? [Impatiently. Eger. The knave, and and the honest man. Sir Pert. Pshaw ' nonsense I Eger. And he who makes any other — let him be of...your brother's impudent doctrine — for the which 1 have banished him tor ever fra my presence, my heart, and my fortune — sir, I will have nae son... | |
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Eger. And he, who makes any other— let him be of the North, or of the South — of the East, or of the West — in place, or out of place, is an enemy to the whole, and to the virtues of humanity. 
