Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, Volume 16 |
From inside the book
Page 14
What's the favour of fortune to the malice of fate ? I am the most mi . serable dog in existence ! T. King . Miserable about a wench ! muslin - struck , quite . Ha ! ha ! ha ! Some tea - drinking inilliner , I warjant her ; playing at ...
What's the favour of fortune to the malice of fate ? I am the most mi . serable dog in existence ! T. King . Miserable about a wench ! muslin - struck , quite . Ha ! ha ! ha ! Some tea - drinking inilliner , I warjant her ; playing at ...
Page 15
Ah ! I should never have left Englaod , only I knew living was much cheaper in France ; and as I had but a very small fortune , I didn't wish to go beyond it ; that brought on all my misfortunes . Rus . Serve you right : you shouldn't ...
Ah ! I should never have left Englaod , only I knew living was much cheaper in France ; and as I had but a very small fortune , I didn't wish to go beyond it ; that brought on all my misfortunes . Rus . Serve you right : you shouldn't ...
Page 16
Why did you have one so much your superior in rank and fortune as your wife was ? Thom . What did I profit by it ? When I discovered that the proud old marquis , her father , was never likely to consent to our union , didu't I marry her ...
Why did you have one so much your superior in rank and fortune as your wife was ? Thom . What did I profit by it ? When I discovered that the proud old marquis , her father , was never likely to consent to our union , didu't I marry her ...
Page 40
Ardourly - uephew , you have lost a fortune . Ard . But I have gained a wife , sir , by this discovery , and I am happy . 7 ' . King . [ Crosses to c . ] I see your hearts are too full for method . Let us in , and mutually explain these ...
Ardourly - uephew , you have lost a fortune . Ard . But I have gained a wife , sir , by this discovery , and I am happy . 7 ' . King . [ Crosses to c . ] I see your hearts are too full for method . Let us in , and mutually explain these ...
Page 17
I left my home , And the food comforts of a father's love , That only bliss my fortune had in store , For dubious pleasures on a foreign shore . [ Exit , R. END OF ACT I. ACT II . SCENE 1. - A Chamber in Antipholis of Ephesus's House .
I left my home , And the food comforts of a father's love , That only bliss my fortune had in store , For dubious pleasures on a foreign shore . [ Exit , R. END OF ACT I. ACT II . SCENE 1. - A Chamber in Antipholis of Ephesus's House .
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better bring Broad character coat comes Count Crosses daughter dear devil don't door Dromio Duke Ellen Enter Exeunt Exit eyes face father feel fellow fortune girl give hand happy head hear heart hope hour husband I'll Inkle Jessy keep King knock lady leave live look Lord madam Mary master mean mind Miss Monsieur never night once play poor pray present Rapid Reads SCENE servant Sir G Sir Guy speak stage stand sure tell Templeton thank thee there's thing thou thought Tonson Trudge true Vortex What's wife Wing wish Wows young Zounds
Bibliographic information
| Title | Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, Volume 16 Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, John Cumberland |
| Editors | George Daniel, John Cumberland |
| Illustrated by | Robert Cruikshank |
| Publisher | J. Cumberland, 1827 |
| Original from | the University of Wisconsin - Madison |
| Digitized | 10 Nov 2016 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |