The London Theatre: A Collection of the Most Celebrated Dramatic Pieces, Band 7Whittingham and Arliss, 1815 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
better bless Bruges Bruin Chiswick Constantia Covent Garden Dame dear Dick Drury Lane DUCHESS of SUFFOLK Dupe Eger Egerton Enter ev'ry Exeunt Exit fair father fellow Florez fortune Frisk Gayless gentleman Gert Giles girl give Guil Guilford happy hast hear heart heaven Hems Hemskirke Hodge honest honour hope Janet Kitty lady Bab LADY JANE GREY look lord Lord Guilford Dudley lordship madam Madge marriage marry master mistress never noow Paddock Patty Peggy Plau poor Pr'ythee pray Prigg Ralph Rash Re-enter Rent Rosetta SCENE servant Sharp Sir H sir Harry sir Jacob sir Pertinax Sneak Sophia speak sure tell THEATRE ROYAL thee Theo Theodosia there's thing THOMAS DIBDIN thou thought Vand weel Wolfort woman wull young Zounds
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 7 - I am sure she is not so handsome. I wish she was out of the family once; if she was, I might then stand a chance of being my lady's favourite myself. Ay, and perhaps of getting one of my young masters for a sweetheart, or at least the chaplain — but as to him, there would be no such great catch if I should get him. I will try for him, however...
Seite 20 - ... per annum, is to be made over till me for my life; and at my death is to descend till ye and your issue — the peerage of Lumbercourt, you ken, will follow of course — so, sir, you see there are three impleecit boroughs, the whole patrimony of Lumbercourt, and a peerage at one slap — why it is a stroke — a hit — a hit — a capital hit, mon.
Seite 11 - Beside the river Dee; He worked and sang from morn till night — No lark more blithe than he; And this the burden of his song Forever used to be: "I envy nobody — no, not I — And nobody envies me!
Seite 34 - ... as vehemently as she could do for the life of her; ay, and turned up the whites of mine een, till the strings awmost cracked again.
Seite 34 - O ! numbers — numbers. Now, sir, this cracked creature used to pray, and sing, and sigh, and groan, and weep, and wail, and gnash her teeth constantly, morning and evening, at the tabernacle in Moorfields.
Seite 9 - Let me see — on the fifteenth of June, at half an hour past five in the morning — [Taking out a Pocket-book.] — I left my father's house, unknown to any one, having made free with a coat and jacket of our gardener's which fitted me, by way of a disguise : - — so says my pocket-book ; and chance directing me to this village, on the twentieth of the same month I procured a recommendation to the worshipful...
Seite 31 - ... a friend ? What is it you shrug up your shoulders at, sir? Eger. At my own ignorance, sir; for I understand neither the philosophy nor the morality of your doctrine. Sir P.
Seite 11 - ... in close conference with Miss Constantia. I know what they are about, but that is no business of mine ; and, therefore, I made bold to listen a little; because, you know, sir, one would be sure, before one took away anybody's reputation.
Seite 6 - I'll assure you! why, you must certainly be a great philosopher, Sir, to moralize and declaim so charmingly as you do, about honour and conscience, when your doors are beset with bailiffs, and not one single guinea in your pocket to bribe the villains. Gay. Don't be witty, and give your advice, Sirrah!
Seite 21 - I'll have some sport with them. [Aside.] — Pray, Mr. Gayless, don't order too many things: they only make you a friendly visit ; the more ceremony, you know, the less welcome. Pray, sir, let me entreat you not to be profuse. If I can be of service, pray command me ; my mistress has sent me on purpose : while Mr. Sharp is doing the business without doors, I may be employed within. If you'll lend me the keys of your side-board [To SHARP], I'll dispose of your plate to the best advantage.