English Comic DramatistsOswald Crawfurd |
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Page 8
... means your grace ? Prince . That villanous abominable misleader of youth , Falstaff , that old white - bearded Satan . Falstaff . My lord , the man I know . Prince . I know thou dost . Falstaff . But to say I know more harm in him than ...
... means your grace ? Prince . That villanous abominable misleader of youth , Falstaff , that old white - bearded Satan . Falstaff . My lord , the man I know . Prince . I know thou dost . Falstaff . But to say I know more harm in him than ...
Page 22
... mean , Restore his years , renew him , like an eagle , To the fifth age ; make him get sons and daughters , Young giants ; as our philosophers have done , The ancient patriarchs , afore the flood , By taking , once a week , on a knife's ...
... mean , Restore his years , renew him , like an eagle , To the fifth age ; make him get sons and daughters , Young giants ; as our philosophers have done , The ancient patriarchs , afore the flood , By taking , once a week , on a knife's ...
Page 23
Oswald Crawfurd. Mammon . Sir , I'll do ' t . Mean time , I'll give away so much unto my man , Shall serve the whole city , with preservative , Weekly ; each house his dose , and at the rate- Surly . As he that built the Water - work ...
Oswald Crawfurd. Mammon . Sir , I'll do ' t . Mean time , I'll give away so much unto my man , Shall serve the whole city , with preservative , Weekly ; each house his dose , and at the rate- Surly . As he that built the Water - work ...
Page 49
... mean skill and mark , you must think ) , confronts me with his linstock , ready to give fire ; I , spying his intendment , discharged my petronel in his bosom , and with these single arms , my poor rapier , ran violently upon the Moors ...
... mean skill and mark , you must think ) , confronts me with his linstock , ready to give fire ; I , spying his intendment , discharged my petronel in his bosom , and with these single arms , my poor rapier , ran violently upon the Moors ...
Page 64
... means , captain . Gives him back the knife . Cherish yourself with it , and eat hard , good captain : we cannot tell whether we have any more such . Adieu , dear captain . Exit . WYCHERLEY BORN 1640 . DIED 1715 . F WYCHERLEY has 64 ...
... means , captain . Gives him back the knife . Cherish yourself with it , and eat hard , good captain : we cannot tell whether we have any more such . Adieu , dear captain . Exit . WYCHERLEY BORN 1640 . DIED 1715 . F WYCHERLEY has 64 ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abigail Aimwell Amlet Bailiff bastinado Beggar's Opera believe BEN JONSON Bessus Bobadill Boniface Brainworm Brass Bravo Brisk Butler captain Careless Charles Clarinda Coachman comedy cousin Croaker Cynthia d'ye dear Dick Diggory dramatists drink Drugger egad Eliza Enter Exeunt Exit Face Fainall faith Falstaff fellow Flippanta fool Garnet gentlemen give Hardcastle Hastings hear heart Hillaria Honeywood honour humour Hypolita Kite Knowell Lady Arabella Lady Froth Lady Wishfort ladyship Lamorce laugh look Lord Foppington Lord Froth Lord Plausible Macheath madam Mammon Marlow marry Mellefont Millamant Mirabel Miss Richland Molière Mosca Moses Narcissa never Novel Olivia Oriana Peachum Peregrine play Plume Polly pray pretty prithee rogue sergeant servant Sir Novelty Sir Ol Sir Politick soberly Subtle sure Surly talk tell thee there's thing thou Tony Trappanti Tummas Volpone Voltore wine Witwoud Young Worthy
Popular passages
Page 238 - That's not necessary towards directing us where we are to go. Tony. No offence; but question for question is all fair, you know. - Pray, gentlemen, is not this same Hardcastle a cross-grained, old-fashioned, whimsical fellow with an ugly face, a daughter, and a pretty son?
Page 238 - We have not seen the gentleman; but he has the family you mention. TONY. The daughter, a tall, trapesing, trolloping, talkative maypole; the son, a pretty, well-bred, agreeable youth, that everybody is fond of.
Page 7 - A goodly portly man, i' faith and a corpulent; of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage; and, as I think, his age some fifty, or, by'r Lady, inclining to threescore; and now I remember me, his name is Falstaff. If that man should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me; for Harry, I see virtue in his looks. If then the tree may be known by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree, then, peremptorily I speak it, there is virtue in that Falstaff.
Page 242 - You must be all attention to the guests. You must hear us talk, and not think of talking; you must see us drink, and not think of drinking; you must see us eat, and not think of eating.
Page 21 - This night I'll change All that is metal, in my house, to gold : And early in the morning will I send To all the plumbers and the pewterers, And buy their tin and lead up ; and to Lothbury For all the copper.
Page 3 - Should I turn upon the true prince ? Why, thou knowest, I am as valiant as Hercules: but beware instinct; the lion will not touch the true prince. Instinct is a great matter ; I was a coward on instinct. I shall think the better of myself and thee, during my life; I, for a valiant lion, and thou for a true prince.
Page 236 - LANDLORD). Gentlemen, as they mayn't be good enough company for you, step down for a moment, and I'll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. [Exeunt Mob. Tony (alone). Father-in-law has been calling me whelp and hound this half-year.
Page 249 - Sir, you have a right to command here. Here, Roger, bring us the bill of fare for to-night's supper : I believe it's drawn out. — Your manner, Mr. Hastings, puts me in mind of my uncle, Colonel Wallop. It was a saying of his, that no man was sure of his supper till he had eaten it.
Page 267 - Then he'll have the worst of it. What ! you wouldn't train a horse for the course by keeping him from corn ? For my part, egad, I am never so successful as when I am a little merry : let me throw on a bottle of champagne, and I never lose — at least I never feel my losses, which is exactly the same thing.
Page 15 - This is my friend, Abel, an honest fellow ; He lets me have good tobacco, and he does not Sophisticate it with sack-lees or oil, Nor washes it in muscadel and grains, Nor buries it in gravel, under ground, Wrapp'd up in greasy leather...