 | George Colman - 1777 - 318 pages
...ma'am, he iat I faw him crofling the court-yard in his boots. Fanny. I am glad to hear it. But pray now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word...account. You know, we have agreed never to drop any expreflions of that fort, for fear of an accident. Betty. Dear ma'am, you may depend upon me. There... | |
 | 1785 - 538 pages
...You know, we haf e agreed never to drop any expreffions of that fort, for fear of an accident. Betty. Dear Ma'am, you may depend upon me. There is not a more truftier creature" on the face of the^earth, than I am. Though I fay it, I am as'fecret as the grave—... | |
 | John Bell - 1792 - 272 pages
...is. I saw him crossing the court-yard in his boots. Fanny. I am glad to hear it. — But pray now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word...expressions of that sort, for fear of an accident. Betty. Dear ma'am, you may depend upon me. There is not a more trustier creature on the face of the... | |
 | William Jones - 1795 - 516 pages
...here's Mr. Lovewell juft come from London. Fanny. Indeed! Fanny. I am glad to hear it—But pray now, mj dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word again, on any account. Youknow, wehaveagreed never to drop any expreffion of that fort, for fear of an accident. 11.:!.. Dear... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 454 pages
...is. I saw him crossing the court-yard in his boots. Fanny. I am glad to hear it. — But pray now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word...expressions of that sort, for fear of an accident. Betty. Dear ma'am, you may depend upon me. There is not a more trustier creature on the face of the... | |
 | Charles Shadwell - 1797 - 446 pages
...court -yard in his boots. Fanny. I am glad to hear it. — But pray now, my dear Betty, be cavitious. Don't mention that word again, on any account. You...expressions of that sort, for fear of an accident. Betty. Dear ma'am, you may depend upon me. There is not a more trustier creature on the face of the... | |
 | 1804 - 552 pages
...ma'am, he is. I saw him crossing the court-yard in his boots. Fan. I am glad to hear it. But pray now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word...to drop any expressions of that sort, for fear of any accident. Bet. Dear ma'am, you may depend upon me. There is not a more trustier creature on the... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...in his boots. Fan. I am glad to hear it. But pray now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention dut word again, on any account You know, we have agreed...to drop any expressions of that sort, for fear of any accident. Bet. Dear ma'am, you may depend upon me. There is not a more trustier creature on the... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...ma'am, be is. I saw him crossing the court-yard in his boots. Fan. I am glad to hear it. But pray now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word again, on any account. You know, we bane agreed never to drop any expressions of that sort, for fear of any accident. Bet . Dear ma'am,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 404 pages
...husband — I saw him crossing the court yard in his boots. Fanny. I am glad to hear it. But pray, now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word...expressions of that sort, for fear of an accident. the earth, than I am. Though I say it, I am as secret as the grave — and if it is never told till... | |
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Fanny. I am glad to hear it. — But pray, now, my dear Betty, be cautious. Don't mention that word again, on any account. You know, we have agreed never to drop any expressions of that sort for fear of an accident. 
