 | Arthur Colby Sprague - 1926 - 344 стор.
...again visiting it, he was "vexed all the while with two talking ladies and Sir Charles Sedley . . . and by that means lost the pleasure of the play wholly,...against both words and pronouncing were very pretty." On November 27 1 Probably Rebecca: see the quotation from Pepys below. ' Pp. 5, 8, 16, 17. ' Reprinted... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - 1928 - 1250 стор.
...pulling off her mask. He was mighty witty, and she also making sport with him very inoffensively, that a more pleasant rencontre I never heard. But by that...against both words and pronouncing were very pretty. So home and to the office, did much business, then home, to supper, and to bed. 1 9th. Up, and to the... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - 1997 - 820 стор.
...pulling off her mask. He was mighty witty, and she also making sport with him very inoffensively, that a more pleasant rencontre I never heard. But by that...against both words and pronouncing were very pretty. 20th. They talked how the King's viallin, Bannister, is mad; that the King hath a Frenchman come to... | |
 | Deborah Payne Fisk - 2000 - 326 стор.
...pulling off her mask. He was mighty witty; and she also making sport with him very inoffensively, that a more pleasant rencontre I never heard. But by that means lost the pleasure of the play wholly.12 Other afternoons - for performances were after lunch - Pepys was less distracted. Even if... | |
 | Peter Thomson - 2006 - 259 стор.
...pulling off her mask. He was mighty witty, and she also making sport with him very inoffensively, that a more pleasant rencontre I never heard. But by that...Charles Sedley's exceptions against both words and pronouncings were very pretty. Samuel Pepys, Diary, 18 February 1667 Rochester's enemy, the Earl of... | |
 | 140 стор.
...pulling off her mask. He was mighty witty, and she also making sport with him very inoffensively, that a more pleasant rencontre I never heard. But by that...against both words and pronouncing were very pretty. 7th March. — To the Duke's playhouse, and saw " The English Princesse, or Richard the Third " ; a... | |
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... pleasant hints of her knowledge of him, by that means setting his brains at work to find out who she was, and did give him leave to use all means to find out who she was, but pulling off her mask. He was mighty witty, and she also making sport with... 
