 | George Lillo - 1754 - 80 pages
...An Entertainment of Rlufick and Singing. After 'which they come forward. Barn. What can I anfwer ? All that I know is, that you are fair, and I am miferable. Mill. We are both fo, and yet the Fault is in ourfelves. Barn. To eafe our prefent Anguifli... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1780 - 382 pages
...fupper. An entertainment of mnjtc and Jinging- Jlfter tuhicb they come forward. Earn, What can I anfwer ? All that I know is, that you are fair, and I am miferable. A//'/. We are both fo, and yet the fault is in ourfclves. Earn. To eafe our prefent anguifh... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 454 pages
...a hopeful way, depend upon't. \t'..\euiit. SCENE ///. Draws, and discovers BARNWELL and MILLWOOD at Supper. An Entertainment of Music and Singing. •After...miserable. Mill. We are both so, and yet the fault is in our. selves. Barn. To ease our present anguish by plunging into guilt, is to buy a moment's pleasure... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 946 pages
...in a hopeful way, depend upon it. [Exeunt. SCENE III. Draws, and discovers BARNWELL and MILLWOOD at supper. An entertainment of music and singing. After...plunging into guilt, is to buy a moment's pleasure with ал age of pain. Mill. I should have thought the joys of love as lasting аз they are great; if ours... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 510 pages
...discovert BARNWELL and Mi LLWOOD oí lupper. An entertainment of music and tinging. After which t/iey come forward. Barn. What can I answer? All that I...moment's pleasure with an age of pain. Mill. I should hare thought the joys of love as lasting as they are great; if ours prove otherwise, it is your inconstancy... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 516 pages
...hopeful way, depend upon it. \I-\i i- n nt. SCENE III. Draws, and discovers BARNWELL and MILLWOOD at supper. An entertainment of music and singing. After...both so, and yet the fault is in ourselves. Barn. To case our present anguish by plunging into guilt, is to buy a moment's pleasure with an age of pain.... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 954 pages
...and discovers BARNWELL and MILLWOOD at supper. An entertainment of music and singing. After u-lilch they come, forward. Barn. What can I answer ? All...Barn. To ease our present anguish by plunging into emit, is to buy a moment's pleasure with an aii' of pain. MiH. I should have thought the joys of love... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 486 pages
...III. Drtaet, and discovers BARNWELL and MILLWOOD at tapper. An entertainment of music and tinging. After which they come forward. Barn, What can I answer...We are both so, and yet the fault is in ourselves. Bam. To ease our present anguish by plunging into guilt, is to buy a moment's pleasure with au age... | |
 | Susanna Centlivre - 1808 - 300 pages
...hopeful way, depend upon't. [Exeunt. SCENE III. BARNWELL and MILLWOOD discovered at Supper. Music. — After which they come forward. Barn. What can I answer...with an age of pain. Mill. I should have thought the j oys of love as lasting as they are great: if ours prove otherwise, 'tis your inconstancy must make... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 358 pages
...hopeful way, depend upon't. [Exeunt. SCENE III. BARN WELL and MILLWOOD diseovered at Supper. Music. — After which they come forward. Barn. What can I answer...I know is, that you are fair, and I am miserable. MM. We are both so, and yet the fault is in ourselves. Barn. To ease our present anguish, by plunging... | |
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To ease our present anguish by plunging into guilt, is to buy a moment's pleasure with an age of pain. 
