 | Owen Williams - 1828 - 912 pages
...should to-morrow? — Toyon know, are in disorderpostpone the happiness till morrow at her own bouse — it will be every bit as convenient — and rather...respectful — To-morrow let it be, [Offering to go. Miss N. By no means, sir. Your ceremony will displease her. The disorder of your dress will show the ardour... | |
 | British theatre - 1830 - 928 pages
...tcle-a-lele of our own. [Exeunt. Miss Jf. [After a Pausr] But you M u kni-w, are in disorder \Yhal if we should postpone the happiness till to-morrow?...— Tomorrow at her own house — it will be every not been wholly an observer, I presume, sir' hit as convenient — and rather more respect- The ladies,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1830 - 544 pages
...Marlow. Oh! yes. Very fortunate — a mot» ¡oyful encounter — But our dresses, George, yon enow / /<~ / ? — To-mono» at her own house — It will be every bit as convenient— and rather more respectful... | |
 | 1833 - 828 pages
...embarrassment. [Aside. Hast. Well ! but wasn't it the most fortúnate thing in the world 7 Mar. Oh ! yes. Very fortunate — a most joyful encounter. —...to-morrow ? — To-morrow at her own house — it will be very convenient — and rather more respectful — To-morrow let it be {Offering to go. Miss _V. By... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1837 - 582 pages
...complete my embarrassment. HAST. Well, but wasn't it the most fortunate thing in the world ? MARL. Oh ! yes. Very fortunate — a most joyful encounter —...respectful — To-morrow let it be. [Offering to go, MARL. O ! the devil ! how shall I support it ? Hem ! hem ! Hastings, you must not go. You are to assist... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1838 - 544 pages
...my embarrassment. Hastings. Well, but wasn't it the most fortunate thing in the world ? Marlow. Oh! ." As he was possessed of integrity and honour, I — ami rather more respectful — To-morrow let it be. [ Offering to go. Miss Neville. By no means,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1837 - 472 pages
...Very fortunate—a most joyful encounter— But our dresses, George, you know are in disorder—What if we should postpone the happiness till to-morrow ?—Tomorrow at her own house—It will be every bit as convenient—and rather more respectful—To-morrow let it be. [ Offering... | |
 | Acting drama - 1839 - 936 pages
...encounter. But OUT dresse», George, you Icoow, are ц disorder. What if we postpone the happiucsj till to-morrow ? To-morrow, at her own house : it will be every bit as convenient, and rather more espectful. To-morrow let it be. [Offering ta go. ] Miss \. By no means, sir. Your ceremony will displease... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1840 - 504 pages
...complete rny embarrassment. Hast. Well, but wasn't it the most fortunate thing in the world ? Mar. Oh ! yes. Very fortunate — a most joyful encounter —...respectful — To-morrow let it be. [ Offering to yo. Miss Nee. By no means, Sir. Your ceremony will displease her. The disorder of your dress will show... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1841 - 548 pages
...wasn't it the most fortunate thing in the world? Marlow. Oh! yes. Very fortunate — a most ¡oyful encounter — But our dresses, George, you know are...convenient — and rather more respectful — To-morrow let .tbe. Miss Neville. [Offering to go. By no means, sir. Your ceremony will displease her. The disorder... | |
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Oh! yes. Very fortunate - a most joyful encounter But our dresses, George, you know are in disorder What if we should postpone the happiness till tomorrow? - To-morrow at her own house - It will be every bit as convenient - and rather more respectful... 
