 | John Gay - English poetry - 1770 - 372 pages
...the common views of t gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly? Polly. \ don't know what you mean, fir. Peach Of a jointure, and of being a widow. Polly But I love him, fir : How then could I have thoughts of parting with him? Peach. Parting with him! Why that is the... | |
 | John Gay - 1772 - 346 pages
...the common views of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly ? Polly. I don't know what you mean, fir. Peach. Of a jointure, and of being a widow. Polly. But I love him, fir : how then could I have thoughts of parting with him ? Peach. Parting with him ! Why, that is the... | |
 | John Gay - English drama - 1772 - 386 pages
...the common. views of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly ? Polly. I don't know what you mean, fir. Peach. Of a jointure, and of being a widow. Polly. But I love him, fir : how then could I have thoughts of parting with him ? Peach. Parting with him ! Why, that is the... | |
 | John Milton, John Dalton - English drama - 1791 - 498 pages
...the common views of. agentlewoman in your marriage, Polly ? Polly. I don't know what you mean, sir. Polly. But I love him, sir; how then could I have thoughts of parting with him ? 486 Peath. Parting with him! why that is the whole scheme and intention of all marriage articles.... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 630 pages
...company. Pench. And had not you the common views of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly ? Polly. I don't know what you mean, sir. Peach. Of a jointure, and...widow. Polly. But I love him, sir; how, then, could I bave thoughts of parting with him ? Peach. Parting with him ! why that n the whole scheme and intention... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 626 pages
...common views of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly ? Polly. 1 don't know what you mean, sir. Pettfh. Of a jointure, and of being a widow. Polly. But I love linn, «ir: how, then, could I have thoughts of parting with him ? Peach. Parting with him ! why that... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 376 pages
...husband. Peach. And had not you the common views of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly? Polly. I don't know what you mean, sir. Peach. Of a jointure, and...him ? Peach. Parting with him! why that is the whole scheme and intention of all marriage articles. The comfortable estate of widowhood is the only hope... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 710 pages
...company. Peach. And had not you the common vicivs of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly? Polly. I don't know what you mean, sir. Peach. Of a jointure, and...him ? Peach. Parting with him! why that is the whole scheme and intention of all marriage articles. The comfortable estate of widowhood is the only hope... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - English drama - 1811 - 698 pages
...company. Peach. And had not you the common views of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly? Potty. I don't know what you mean, sir. Peach. Of a jointure, and of being a widow. Polly. But 1 love him, sir; how, then, could 1 have thoughts of parting with him ? Peach. Parting with him', why... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1824 - 432 pages
...company. Peach. And had not you the common views of a gentlewoman in your marriage, Polly ? Polly. I don't know what you mean, sir. Peach. Of a jointure, and...? Peach. Parting with him ! why that is the whole scheme and intention of all marriage articles. The comfortable estate of widowhood is the only hope... | |
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Parting with him! Why, that is the whole scheme and intention of all marriage articles. The comfortable estate of widowhood is the only hope that keeps up a wife's spirits. 
