| Edward Moore - 1787 - 72 стор.
...Dawfan„fcrit does of rtie «IN .We have watched them clofcly too. But. 'tis a right ufurpcd by iolers, to think the winners knaves — We'll have more manhood...• -¿. Bev, I know not what to think. This night h M thing me to the quick. Blafted my reputation loo-rJ have bound my honour to Ihefe vipers ; played... | |
| John Bell - 1792 - 340 стор.
...Night after night, and no reverse — Chance has no hand in this. Stale. I think more charitably j yet I am peevish in my nature, and apt to doubt —...manhood in us. Bev. I know not what to think. This night has stung me to the quick — Blasted my reputation too — I have bound my honour to these vipers... | |
| George Farquhar - 1797 - 466 стор.
...ones. Repeated losses — Night rfter night, and no reverse — Chance has no hand in this. StuHe. I think more charitably ; yet I am peevish in my nature,...manhood in us. Bev. I know not what to think. This night has stung me to the quick — Blasted my reputation too — I have bound my honour to these vipers;... | |
| 1804 - 486 стор.
...you ; yet slill as fortune changed I blushed ¡it my own thoughts. But you have proof, perhaps. Ben. Ay, damned ones. Repeated losses — Night after night,...— The world speaks fairly of this Dawson, so it docs of the rest. We have watched them closely too. But 'tis a right usurped by losers, to think the... | |
| Charles Macklin - 1808 - 380 стор.
...are within. Stake. What villains? Bev. Dawson and the rest — We have been dupes to sharpers. Stuke. How know you this? I have had doubts as well as you...manhood in us. Bev. I know not what to think. This night has stung me to the quick — Blasted my reputation too — I have bound my honour to these vipers;... | |
| 1811 - 620 стор.
...ones. Repeated losses — Night after night, and no reverse — Chance has oo hand in this. Stuke. 1 think more charitably ; yet I am peevish in my nature,...right usurped by losers, to think the winners knaves. — We will have more manhood in us. Bet. 1 know not what to think. This night IMS stung me to the... | |
| British drama - 1811 - 624 стор.
...one«. Repeated losses — Night after night, and no reverse — Chance lias no hand in this. Stake. I think more charitably ; yet I am peevish in my nature, and apt to doubt— The world »peaks fairly of this Dawson, so it does of the rest. We nave watched them closely too. But 'tis a... | |
| James Plumptre - 1812 - 480 стор.
...infallible. Repeated losses — Night after night, and no reverse — Chance has no hand in this. Stu. I think more charitably ; yet I am peevish in my nature,...doubt — The world speaks fairly of this Dawson, so does it of the rest. We have watch'd 'em closely too. But 'tis a right usurp'd by losers, to think... | |
| Thomas Dibdin - 1815 - 498 стор.
...in this. Stuke. I think more charitably ; yet I am peevish in HI V nature, and apt to doubt — Tbe world speaks fairly of this Dawson ; so it does of...manhood in us. Bev. I know not what to think This night has (tung me to the quick — Blasted my reputation too — 1 have bound my honour to these vipers... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - 1824 - 396 стор.
...are within. Stuke. What villains? Bev. Dawson and the rest — We have been dupes to sharpers. Stuke. How know you this ? I have had doubts as well as you...manhood in us. Bev. I know not what to think This night has stung me to the quick — Blasted my reputation too — I have bound my honour to these vipers... | |
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