 You are right. I came in quest of you. I saw the lady. I was drawn hither by mere curiosity. We have had some conversation ; and I made it subservient to your purposes. I have been giving a great character of you, Sir Bril. You are always at the service...  British Theatre - Page 90by John Bell - 1792Full view - About this book
 | William Jones - 1795 - 516 pages
...Bmi-LlANT^n^/'n^. Love. Your Have, Sir Brilliant, your flave. [Hilling thejlar with fiis hat, Sir Brll. I did not think you had been acquainted here. Love. You are right. I came in queft of you.I faw the lady. I was drawn thither by mere curiofity. We have had fome converfation;... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 456 pages
...devil, and hide thyself for ever. [Puts it in his pochet. Enter Sir BRILLIANT, singing. i Sir Brit. Mrs. Bellmour, I have such a story for you. — How'...hither by mere curiosity. We have had some conversation ; and.I made it subservient to your purposes. I have been giving a great character of you. Sir Bril.... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...[País it in his packet Enter SIR BRILLIANT, singing. Sir Eril. Mrs liellmour, I have such a »tor fur you. How ! Lovemore ? Love. Your slave, sir Brilliant...Bril. I did not think you had been acquainted here. Lore. You are right. I came in quest of vou I saw the lady. I was drawn hither by mere curiosity. We... | |
 | 1804 - 552 pages
...hide thyself for ever. [Puts it in hii pocket. Enter SIR BRILLIANT, singing. Sir Bril, Mrs Belhnour, I have such a story for you. How ! Lovemore ? Love....slave, sir Brilliant; your slave. [Hiding the star Kith his hat. Sir Bril. I did not thmk you had been acquainted here. Lone. You are right I came in... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...such a story for you. How ! Lovemore ? /.••; i . Your slave, sir Brilliant ; your slave. \ Hilling the star with his hat. Sir Bril. I did not think you had been acquainted here. Lmt. You are right I came in quest of you. I saw the lady. I was drawn hither by mere curiosity. We... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 444 pages
...Ribband in a Hurry. Enter SIR BRILLIANT. Sir Bril. My dear madam, I most heartily rejoice Ha ! — Lovemore ! Love. Your slave, Sir Brilliant, your slave — [Hiding the Star with his Hat. Sir Bril. How is this ? — I did not think you had been acquainted here ! Love. I came to look for you, —... | |
 | 1810 - 542 pages
...ribband in a hurry. Enter SIR BRILLIANT. Sir Eril. My dear madam, I most heartily rejoice Ha ! — Lovemore ! Love. Your slave, Sir Brilliant, your slave— [Hiding the star with his hat. Sir Bril. How is this ? — I did not think you had been acquainted here ! Love. I came to look for you, —... | |
 | English comedy - 1810 - 274 pages
...the ribband in a hurry. Enter SIR BRILLIANT. Sir Uril. My dear madam, I most heartily rejoice Ha !— Lovemore ! Love. Your slave, Sir Brilliant, your slave — {Hiding the star with his hat. Sir Bril. How is this ?-*-! did not think you had been acquainted here ! Love. I came to look for you, — I... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...Lovemore? Lone. Your slave, Sir Brilliant, your slave. [Hiding the наг ml k hit hat. Sir Bril. 1 the book for her husband with variety. Virtue alone,...otherwise ; and, since vice can assume allurements, 1 have been giving n great character of you. 5¿> Bril. You are always at the service of your friends.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...devil, and hide thyself for ever. [Puts it in /lit pocket. Eater Sir BRILLIANT, singing. Sir linl. Mrs Bellmour, I have such a story for you. — How...Bril. I did not think you had been acquainted here. Lave. You are right. I came in quest of you. I saw the lady. I was drawn hither by mere curiosity.... | |
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