Poems and PlaysMessrs. Price, Sleater, 1785 - 274 pages |
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Results 6-10 of 47
Page 36
... mean to flatter kings , or court the great ; Ye pow'rs of truth , that bid my foul afpire , Far from my bofom drive the low defire And thou , fair Freedom , taught alike to feel The rabble's rage , and tyrant's angry steel ; Thou ...
... mean to flatter kings , or court the great ; Ye pow'rs of truth , that bid my foul afpire , Far from my bofom drive the low defire And thou , fair Freedom , taught alike to feel The rabble's rage , and tyrant's angry steel ; Thou ...
Page 83
... mean ; I was even tempted to look for it in the master of a fpunging - house : but in de- ference to the public tafte , grown of late , perhaps , too delicate ; the fcene of the bailiffs was retrenched in the reprefentation . In ...
... mean ; I was even tempted to look for it in the master of a fpunging - house : but in de- ference to the public tafte , grown of late , perhaps , too delicate ; the fcene of the bailiffs was retrenched in the reprefentation . In ...
Page 89
... means , I can have frequent opportunities of being about him , without being known . What a pity it is , Jarvis , that any man's good will to others fhould produce fo much neglect of himself , as to require correction . Yet , we must ...
... means , I can have frequent opportunities of being about him , without being known . What a pity it is , Jarvis , that any man's good will to others fhould produce fo much neglect of himself , as to require correction . Yet , we must ...
Page 90
... mean time ? Muft I be cruel because he happens to be importunate ; and to relieve his avarice , leave them to infupportable distress ? Far . ' Sdeath ! fir , the question now is how to re- lieve yourself . Yourself - Hav'n't I reason to ...
... mean time ? Muft I be cruel because he happens to be importunate ; and to relieve his avarice , leave them to infupportable distress ? Far . ' Sdeath ! fir , the question now is how to re- lieve yourself . Yourself - Hav'n't I reason to ...
Page 106
... mean ? In love with Mr. Honeywood ! Is this to provoke me ? Gar . That is , madam , in friendship with him ; I meant nothing more than friendship , as I hope to be married ; nothing more . Mifs Rich . Well , no more of this ! As to my ...
... mean ? In love with Mr. Honeywood ! Is this to provoke me ? Gar . That is , madam , in friendship with him ; I meant nothing more than friendship , as I hope to be married ; nothing more . Mifs Rich . Well , no more of this ! As to my ...
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Common terms and phrases
affure Afide anfwer aſk beft beſt bleffings bleft buſineſs charms Conftance coufin Croak Croaker dear defire Ecod Enter ev'n ev'ry Exeunt Exit fafe feem feen fenfe fent fervants ferve fhall fhew fhould fifter fince firft firſt fome fomething foon fortune fpirits friendſhip ftill fuch fuppofe fure gentleman good-natur'd Haft Haftings happineſs HARDCASTLE hear heart himſelf Honey Honeywood honour hope houfe houſe Jarvis juft juſt lady laft laſt Leont Leontine Lofty madam mafter Marlow Mifs Hard Mifs Nev Mifs Neville Mifs Rich Mifs Richland modeft moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never Oliv OLIVER GOLDSMITH Olivia paffion perfon pleaſe pleaſure praiſe promife reafon ſay ſcarce ſeen ſhall ſhe Sir Char Sir Wil ſpeak tell thefe there's theſe thing thofe thoſe Tony underſtand uſed whofe yourſelf Zounds