Sharpe's British Theatre, Volume 9J. Sharpe, 1804 - English drama |
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Page 11
... thee . Pol . Yet you will break this friendship . Cast . Not for crowns . Pol . But for a toy you would , a woman's toy ; Unjust Castalio ! Cast . Prithee , where's my fault ? Pol . You love Monimia . Cast . Yes . Pol . And you would ...
... thee . Pol . Yet you will break this friendship . Cast . Not for crowns . Pol . But for a toy you would , a woman's toy ; Unjust Castalio ! Cast . Prithee , where's my fault ? Pol . You love Monimia . Cast . Yes . Pol . And you would ...
Page 12
... thee to the scene of love : But have a care , by friendship I conjure thee , That no false play be offer'd to thy brother . Urge all thy pow'rs , to make thy pafsion prosper : But wrong not mine . Pol . Heaven blast me if I do . Cast ...
... thee to the scene of love : But have a care , by friendship I conjure thee , That no false play be offer'd to thy brother . Urge all thy pow'rs , to make thy pafsion prosper : But wrong not mine . Pol . Heaven blast me if I do . Cast ...
Page 13
... thee with all thy harmless sports , With pretty toys , and thou shalt be my page . Page . And truly , madam , I had rather be so . Methinks you love me better than my lord ; For he was never half so kind as you are . What must I do ...
... thee with all thy harmless sports , With pretty toys , and thou shalt be my page . Page . And truly , madam , I had rather be so . Methinks you love me better than my lord ; For he was never half so kind as you are . What must I do ...
Page 15
... thee ; but this time Matters of such odd circumstances prefs ine , That I must go [ Exit . Mon. Then go , and , if't be pofsible , for ever . Well , my Lord Polydore , I guess your business , And read the ill - natur'd purpose in your ...
... thee ; but this time Matters of such odd circumstances prefs ine , That I must go [ Exit . Mon. Then go , and , if't be pofsible , for ever . Well , my Lord Polydore , I guess your business , And read the ill - natur'd purpose in your ...
Page 19
... thee Long in my arms . I've not beheld thy face [ you These many days ; by night I've often seen thee In gentle dreams , and satisfy'd my soul With fancy'd joys , till morning cares awak'd me . Another sister ! sure it must be so ...
... thee Long in my arms . I've not beheld thy face [ you These many days ; by night I've often seen thee In gentle dreams , and satisfy'd my soul With fancy'd joys , till morning cares awak'd me . Another sister ! sure it must be so ...
Common terms and phrases
Acast afsure art thou Barn Barnwell bastinado Blunt BOBADIL Brain Brain-worm brother Cash Cast Castalio Chamont Chap Clackit Clem cloke curse Dame dear death dost thou Downright e'er Enter Exeunt Exit eyes faith father fear fool fortune gentleman GEORGE LILLO give happineſs happy hast hear heart Heartly Heaven honest honour hope JOHN SHARPE justice Kite Kno'well leave lefs lord Lucy Maid Master Stephen methinks Mill Millwood Miss Miss Har Monimia murder ne'er never pafsion pardon peace pity pleasure Polydore poor pray Prithee rapier ruin SCENE Serina Servant shame shew Sir Cha Sir Charles sister soul speak Step sure tell thee there's thing THOMAS OTWAY Thor thought True TRUEMAN Twas twill uncle virtue Well-bred What's wife wilt wretch wrong wrong'd young youth
Popular passages
Page 7 - SERVANT. This letter is directed to my son ; Yet I am Edward Knowell too, and may, With the safe conscience of good manners, use The fellow's error to my satisfaction. Well, I will break it ope (old men are curious), Be it but for the style's sake and the phrase ; To see if both do answer my son's praises, Who is almost grown the idolater Of this young Wellbred. What have we here ? What's this?
Page 20 - Ha! scavenger! well, go to, I say little: but, by this good day (God forgive me I should swear), if I put it up so, say I am the rankest cow that ever pist. "Sdeins, an I swallow this, I'll ne'er draw my sword in the sight of Fleet-street again while I live; I'll sit in a barn with madge-howlet, and catch mice first. Scavenger! heart ! — and I'll go near to fill that huge tumbrel-slop of yours with somewhat, an I have good luck: your Garagantua breech cannot carry it away so.
Page 51 - I have walked alone in divers skirts i' the town, as Turnbull, Whitechapel, Shoreditch, which were then my quarters; and since, upon the Exchange, at my lodging, and at my ordinary: where I have driven them afore me the whole length of a street, in the open view of all our gallants, pitying to hurt them, believe me. Yet all this lenity...
Page 11 - Wed her.! No ! were she all desire could wish, as fair As would the vainest of her sex be thought, With wealth beyond what woman's pride could waste, She should not cheat me of my freedom. Marry ! When I am old and weary of the world, I may grow desperate, And take a wife to mortify withal.
Page 3 - To assume a pleasing shape; yea, and perhaps Out of my weakness and my melancholy, As he is very potent with such spirits, Abuses me to damn me. I'll have grounds More relative than this: the play's the thing Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king.
Page 67 - Thou wouldst do anything to give me ease, Unfold this riddle ere my thoughts grow wild, And let in fears of ugly form upon me.
Page 52 - Why thus, sir. I would select nineteen more to myself throughout the land; gentlemen they should be of good spirit, strong, and able constitution, I would choose them by an instinct...
Page 36 - A dismal gloom obscures the face of day ; either the sun has slipped behind a cloud, or journeys down the west of heaven, with more than common speed, to avoid the sight of what I'm doomed to act.
Page 9 - Nay, sir, I saw him not read it, nor open it, I assure your worship. E.
Page 72 - No, sir; your worship's man, Master Formal, bid me do it for these gentlemen, and he would be my discharge. Clem. Why, Master Downright, are you such a novice, to be served and never see the warrant ? Dow.