 Sir John. He makes his approach, and means, I suppose, to snatch it out of my hand. But I'll prevent him ; and so, into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there.  Bell's British Theatre - Page 44by John Bell - 1797Full view - About this book
 | Arthur Murphy - 1786 - 464 pages
...pocket it goes. There, lie fafe there. BEVERLEY. Confufion ! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be fo good, Sir, as to favour me with a * ' Sir JOHN. Sir, I wifh you a good day. BEVERLEY. With a fight of that picture for a moment ? Sir JOHN. The picture, Sir-... | |
 | 1804 - 552 pages
...hand. But I'll prevent him, and so into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there ! Bev. Confusion ! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be so good, sir,...Bev. With a sight of that picture for a moment? Sir .In/in. The picture, sir Po ! a mere daub. Bev. A motive of curiosity, sir Sir John. It is not worth... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...hand. But I'll prevent him, and so into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there ! Ben. Confusion ! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be so good, sir, as to favour me with Sir John. Sir, I wish you a good day. Bev. With a sight of that picture for a moment ? Sir John. The... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...hand. But I'll prevent him, and so into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there ! /.'... Confusion ! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be so good, sir, as to favoar me with Sir John. Sir, I wish you a good day. Bev. With a sight of that picture for a moment... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 444 pages
...But I'll prevent him ; and so, into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there. . ... Bev. Confusion! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be so good,...With a sight of that picture for a moment ? Sir John. It is not worth your seeing. I wish you a good day. Bev. I shall take it as a favour. Sir John.... | |
 | 1810 - 536 pages
...hand. But I'll prevent him; and so, into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there. Bev. Confusion ! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be so good,...? Sir John. The picture, sir Po ! a mere daub Sir John. It is not worth your seeing. I wish you a good day. Ha.'. I shall take it as a favour.... | |
 | English comedy - 1810 - 282 pages
...into myipo<;ket it goes. There, lie safe there. Bev. Confusiqn ! he puts it up in a hurry. -WilJ you be so good, sir, as to favour me .with a >...moment ? Sir John. The picture, sir -Po ! a mere daub^Sir John. It is not worth your seeing. I wish you a good day. Bev. I shall take it as a favour.... | |
 | 1824 - 660 pages
...I'll prevent him ; and so, into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there. (Asidt.) Bev. Confusion ! -L̍ z ; ^l x + n {U n E v ! r OJ # { y A Air /. Sir, I wish you a good day. Bev. \Vithasightof that picture for a moment Í Sir Λ The... | |
 | George Daniel, John Cumberland - 1826 - 512 pages
...I'll preveat him ; and so, into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there. [Aside. Bev. Confusion ! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be so good, sir, as to favour me with a Sir J. Sir, I wish you a good clay. 1iev. With a sight of that picture, for a moment ? Sir J. The picture,... | |
 | 1826 - 502 pages
...Bev. Confusion ! he puts it up in a hurry. Will you be so good, sir, as to favour me with a Sir J. Sir, I wish you a good day. Bev. With a sight of that picture, for a moment ? Sir J. The picture, sir I'o ! a mere daub 3 Bee. A motive of curiosity, sir- Sir ./. It is not worth... | |
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