 | Thomas Otway - 1797 - 466 pages
...noist Where the thundering cannons roar. [Exeunt. ACT III. SCENE I. Enter HARDCASTLE. Hardcastle. WHAT could my old friend, Sir Charles, mean by recommending...town ? To me he appears the most impudent piece of 4>rass that ever spoke with a tongue. He has taken possession of the easy chair by the fire-side already.... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...Etrd. WHAT could my old friend, sir Charles, man, by recommending his son as the modestest young mau in town ? To me he appears the most impudent piece of brass, that ever spoke with » tongue. He has taken possession of the easy chair by the fire-side already. He took off hi> boots... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...по/if, Where the thundering cannant roar ! [Exeunt. ACT HI. SCENE I. Enter HARDCASTI.E. Sard. WHAT could my old friend, sir Charles, mean, by recommending his son as the modesten young man in town ? To me he appears the most impudent piece of brass, that ever spoke with... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1810 - 436 pages
...yonng man in town ? To me he appears the most impndent piece of brass that ever spoke with a tongne. He has taken possession of the easy chair by the fire-side already. He took off his boots in the parlonr, and desired me to see them taken care of. I'm desirons to know how his impndence affects my... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 670 pages
...noise. Where the thundering cannons roar.' [£>ninf. ACT III. SCENE I. Enter HARDCASTLE. Hard. What could my old friend, Sir Charles, mean by recommending...brass that ever spoke with a tongue. He has taken posse.-sion of the easy choir by the fire-side already. He took off his boots in the parlour, and desired... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...no noise. Where the thundering cannons roar. [Exeunt. ACT III. SCENE I. Enter HARDCASTLE. Hard. What could my old friend, Sir Charles, mean by recommending"...his son as the modestest young man in town ? To me be appears the most impudent piece of brass that evtr spoke with a tongue. He has taken possession... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...no noise. Where the thundering cannons roar. [Exeunt. ACT III. SCENE I. Enter HARDCASTLE. Hard. What this for you. Ind. This is my state of mind in his presence, and when ruodestest young man in town ? To me he appear&.the most impudent piece of brass that ever spoke with... | |
 | British drama - 1824 - 834 pages
...noise Where thundering cannons nar. [Exeunt. ACT III. SCENE l.—The tame. Enter HARDCASTLE. Hard. What J d as the most impudent piece of brass that ever spoke with a tongue. He has taken possession of the easy... | |
 | Owen Williams - 1828 - 912 pages
...no noise Where thundering cannons roar. [ExcunL А С Т И I. SCENE I. Enter HARDCASTLE. Hard. What could my old friend, sir Charles, mean by recommending his son as the modestes! young man in town? To me he appears the most impudent piece of brass thai ever spoke with... | |
 | 1833 - 828 pages
...Where thundering cannons roar. [Exeunt. ACT III. SCE.\EI.— The Same Enter IbRDC/STI.E. Hard. What could my old friend, Sir Charles, mean by recommending his son as the modeste«! young man in town 1 To me he appears as the most impudent piece of brass that ever spoke... | |
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What could my old -friend Sir Charles mean by recommending his son as the modestest young man in town? To me he appears the most impudent piece of brass that ever spoke with a tongue. 
