Copeland's Treasury for Booklovers: A Panorama of English and American Poetry and Prose from the Earliest Times to the Present, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 33
Page 291
You are enough to provokeEnter SNEER a Ha ! my dear Sneer , I am vastly glad to see you . — My dear , here's Mr. Sneer . Mrs. Dang . Good - morning to you , sir . Dang . Mrs. Dangle and I have been diverting ourselves with the papers .
You are enough to provokeEnter SNEER a Ha ! my dear Sneer , I am vastly glad to see you . — My dear , here's Mr. Sneer . Mrs. Dang . Good - morning to you , sir . Dang . Mrs. Dangle and I have been diverting ourselves with the papers .
Page 294
Sneer . I should have thought now , that it might have been cast ( as the actors call it ) better at Drury Lane . Sir Fret . O Lud ! no - never send a play there while I live - hark'ee ! [ Whispers SNEER . Sneer . Writes himself !
Sneer . I should have thought now , that it might have been cast ( as the actors call it ) better at Drury Lane . Sir Fret . O Lud ! no - never send a play there while I live - hark'ee ! [ Whispers SNEER . Sneer . Writes himself !
Page 300
Sneer . Why , I thought , Dangle , you had been an admirable linguist ! Dang . So I am , if they would not talk so damned fast . Sneer . Well , I'll explain that — the less time we lose in hearing them the better — for that , I suppose ...
Sneer . Why , I thought , Dangle , you had been an admirable linguist ! Dang . So I am , if they would not talk so damned fast . Sneer . Well , I'll explain that — the less time we lose in hearing them the better — for that , I suppose ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
answered appear bear behold better blood body bring called comes Dang daughter dead dear death doth earth Enter eyes face fair fall father fear fell fire follow Fret gave give hand happy hast hath head hear heard heart heaven hold hope keep kind king Lady land leave light live look lord matter mean meet mind morning mother nature never night once pass person play pleasure poor praise pray Puff Queen rest round scene seen sent side sleep Sneer soon soul speak spirit stand sure sweet sword tell thee things thou thought thousand told took tree true turn unto voice wind young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Copeland's Treasury for Booklovers: A Panorama of English and American Poetry and Prose from the Earliest Times to the Present, Volume 1 Copeland's Treasury for Booklovers: A Panorama of English and American Poetry and Prose from the Earliest Times to the Present, Charles Townsend Copeland |
| Editor | Charles Townsend Copeland |
| Publisher | Scribner's, 1929 |
| Original from | University of Iowa |
| Digitized | 25 Mar 2016 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |