The Dramatic Works of Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and FarquharGeorge Routledge and Sons, 1875 - 668 Seiten |
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Seite xiv
... once lent him five hundred pounds . Why the king did not assist him , perhaps indeed why he withdrew his countenance from him in the first instance , may have been accounted for , not by his marriage , but by the strong partisanship of ...
... once lent him five hundred pounds . Why the king did not assist him , perhaps indeed why he withdrew his countenance from him in the first instance , may have been accounted for , not by his marriage , but by the strong partisanship of ...
Seite xvi
... once invited him to join him in writing a comedy ; but he modestly declined the offer in a poem of grateful panegyric . * It is difficult to say which was the luckier in the failure of this proposal , Dryden or Wycherley ; for the ...
... once invited him to join him in writing a comedy ; but he modestly declined the offer in a poem of grateful panegyric . * It is difficult to say which was the luckier in the failure of this proposal , Dryden or Wycherley ; for the ...
Seite xxxviii
... once resided at Chester . The birth in the Bastile depends upon whether we are to take the word literally or metaphorically and that the prevailing mode of spelling the name is the right one , is obvious from the crest of the family ...
... once resided at Chester . The birth in the Bastile depends upon whether we are to take the word literally or metaphorically and that the prevailing mode of spelling the name is the right one , is obvious from the crest of the family ...
Seite lix
... once conferred upon me of a bottle of claret and a neat's tongue , at launching of a new ship that he had built in Dublin ; which vessel ( bottom and goods all his own ) was unfortunately lost the very first voyage . The gentleman ...
... once conferred upon me of a bottle of claret and a neat's tongue , at launching of a new ship that he had built in Dublin ; which vessel ( bottom and goods all his own ) was unfortunately lost the very first voyage . The gentleman ...
Seite lxxvi
... once upon a time I was sentenced but to be whipped , I cannot deny but you were condemned to be hanged . So that in all things , I must confess , your inclinations have been greater and nobler than mine ; however , I cannot consent that ...
... once upon a time I was sentenced but to be whipped , I cannot deny but you were condemned to be hanged . So that in all things , I must confess , your inclinations have been greater and nobler than mine ; however , I cannot consent that ...
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Æsop Alith Aman better Brass Caut Clar confess Congreve Const Country Wife cousin cuckold d'ye Dapperwit daughter dear devil Dick Don Alv Don Guz Don John Don Ped dost Enter Esop Exeunt Exit Fain faith Fash father Flip Flippanta fool Fore gentleman give Gripe hast hear heart Heaven honour hope Horn husband Joyn kiss Lady Brute Lady Fan Lady Fidg Lady Froth Lady Touch Lady Wish LEARCHUS look Lord Fop lover Lucy madam marriage marry matter Millamant Mirabell mistress Mons never night on't Oron Pinch Plaus play poor pray prithee Prue rogue SCENE servant Silv Sir John Sir Paul Sir Samp Sir Sim speak sure swear tell thee there's thing thou art thought twas twill what's wife woman women young Zara
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 237 - And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart. Give me thy hand, and let me hear thy voice; Nay, quickly speak to me, and let me hear Thy voice — my own affrights me with its echoes.
Seite 257 - em, and got 'em by rote. The catalogue was so large, that I was not without hopes, one day or other, to hate her heartily: to which end I so used myself to think of 'em, that at length, contrary to my design and expectation, they gave me every hour less and less disturbance; till in a few days it became habitual to me to remember 'em without being displeased. They are now grown as familiar to me as my own frailties; and in all probability in a little time longer I shall like 'em as well.
Seite 254 - This reflection moved me to design some characters which should appear ridiculous not so much through a natural folly (which is incorrigible, and therefore not proper for the stage) as through an affected wit: a wit which, at the same time that it is affected, is also false.
Seite 278 - I had rather bring friends together, than set 'em at distance. But Mrs Marwood and he are nearer related than ever their parents thought for.
Seite 260 - Pshaw ! pshaw ! that she laughs at Petulant is plain. And for my part, but that it is almost a fashion to admire her, I should — hark'ee — to tell you a secret, but let it go no further — between friends, I shall never break my heart for her.
Seite 256 - ... em everything, can refuse 'em nothing. , Q2 Fain. You are a gallant man, Mirabell; and though you may have cruelty enough not to satisfy a lady's longing, you have too much generosity not to be tender of her honour. Yet you speak with an indifference which seems to be affected, and confesses you are conscious of a negligence.
Seite lxv - No purity of the marriage bed is stained — for none is supposed to have a being. No deep affections are disquieted, no holy wedlock bands are snapped asunder — for affection's depth and wedded faith are not of the growth of that soil. There is neither right nor wrong, — gratitude or its opposite, — claim or duty, — paternity or sonship.
Seite 261 - Fain. To let you know I see through all your little arts.— Come, you both love him; and both have equally dissembled your aversion. Your mutual jealousies of one another have made you clash till you have both struck fire.
Seite 260 - Mirabell, who is lately come to town, and is between him and the best part of his estate. Mirabell and he are at some distance, as my Lady Wishfort has been told; and you know she hates Mirabell worse than a quaker hates a parrot, or than a fishmonger hates a hard frost.
Seite 282 - O Marwood, Marwood, art thou false? my friend deceive me! hast thou been a wicked accomplice with that profligate man? MRS. MAR. Have you so much ingratitude and injustice to give credit against your friend, to the aspersions of two such mercenary trulls?