Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical : Printed from the Acting Copies, as Performed at the Theatres-royal, London, Volume 10George Daniel John Cumberland, 1826 |
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Page 13
... Speak , your desires ; — 1st . Cr . Oh , they are charitable ; The marshall stood engaged unto us three Two hundred thousand crowns , which by his death We are defeated of , for which great loss We are entitled to detain his body In a ...
... Speak , your desires ; — 1st . Cr . Oh , they are charitable ; The marshall stood engaged unto us three Two hundred thousand crowns , which by his death We are defeated of , for which great loss We are entitled to detain his body In a ...
Page 14
... village nurse , Or cunning strumpet , when her knave is hanged , May overcome us : -we are men , young lord . Let us not do like women - to the court , " And there speak like your birth - wake sleeping justice 14 [ ACT 1 . THE FATAL DOWRY .
... village nurse , Or cunning strumpet , when her knave is hanged , May overcome us : -we are men , young lord . Let us not do like women - to the court , " And there speak like your birth - wake sleeping justice 14 [ ACT 1 . THE FATAL DOWRY .
Page 15
... speak like your birth - wake sleeping justice Or dare the axe - this is a way will suit With what you are . - I call you not to that I will shrink from myself ; I will deserve Your thanks and suffer with you - oh ! how bravely That ...
... speak like your birth - wake sleeping justice Or dare the axe - this is a way will suit With what you are . - I call you not to that I will shrink from myself ; I will deserve Your thanks and suffer with you - oh ! how bravely That ...
Page 16
... Speak to the cause . Charmi . I will , my lord : to say the late dead mar shall The father of this young lord here my client , Hath done his country great and faithful service , Might tax me of impertinence - by repeating What your ...
... Speak to the cause . Charmi . I will , my lord : to say the late dead mar shall The father of this young lord here my client , Hath done his country great and faithful service , Might tax me of impertinence - by repeating What your ...
Page 20
... think you of the offer ? 2nd Creditor . Accept it by all means - Speak you for all . 1st Creditor . We take the exchange - Let the execu tions That lie upon the father be returned Upon the son 20 [ ACT L THE FATAL DOWRY .
... think you of the offer ? 2nd Creditor . Accept it by all means - Speak you for all . 1st Creditor . We take the exchange - Let the execu tions That lie upon the father be returned Upon the son 20 [ ACT L THE FATAL DOWRY .
Common terms and phrases
Alice ANGEVILLE ANTOINE Beau Beaum bipe BOBADIL Brain Brainworm Bronz brother CALLIOPE Cash Chara Charalois Clem Dame dare dear door Dorr Enter Exeunt Exit FATAL DOWRY father gentleman Gerv give hand happy hath hear heart Heaven hillio honour hope husband Kite Kno'well La Rou Lady Mary LADY MATILDA Lady Priory Lantone LILADAM look LORD DERWENT LORD PRIORY madam Mandred married Miss Dor Miss Dorrillon monsieur Music never Norb Norberry Novall POLYMATH poor pray prison Roch Rochfort Romont Rooney Rosenford sall SCENE Seneschal servant Shock Sir G Sir George Sir W SIR WILFRED SIR WILLIAM soldier speak Stage Step sure tell Thady thee there's THOMAS DOLBY thou VERSATILE Victor Violette Vonfranc Wellbred wife woman Young Zounds
Popular passages
Page 48 - ... refuse us. Well, we would kill them ; challenge twenty more, kill them; twenty more, kill them ; twenty more, kill them too ; and thus would we kill every man his twenty a day, that's twenty score; twenty score, that's two hundred ;' two hundred a day, five days a thousand; forty thousand ; forty times five, five times forty, two hundred days kills them all up by computation. And this will I venture my poor gentleman-like carcase to perform, provided there be no treason practised upon us, by...
Page 47 - Why thus, sir. I would select nineteen more, to myself. throughout the land; gentlemen they should be of good spirit, strong and able constitution; I would choose them by an instinct, a character that I have: and I would teach these nineteen the special rules, as your punto, your reverso, your stoccata, your imbroccato, your passada, your montanto; till they could all play very near, or altogether as well as myself.
Page 57 - Mat. I wonder, captain, what they will say of my going away, ha? Bob. Why, what should they say; but as of a discreet gentleman; quick, wary, respectful of nature's fair lineaments? and that's all. Mat. Why so! but what can they say of your beating?
Page 26 - Art thou a man? and sham'st thou not to beg? To practise such a servile kind of life? Why, were thy education ne'er so mean, Having thy limbs, a thousand fairer courses Offer themselves to thy election. Either the wars might still supply thy wants...
Page 33 - In two hours' absence ; well, I will not go. Two hours ! No, fleering Opportunity, I will not give your subtilty that scope.
Page 42 - Slight, stay, let's see what he dare do. Cut off his ears ! cut a whetstone. You are an ass", do you see ; touch any man here, and, by this hand, I'll run my rapier to the hilts in you.
Page 47 - Yet all this lenity will not overcome their spleen; they will be doing with the pismire, raising a hill a man may spurn abroad with his foot at pleasure. By myself, I could have slain them all, but I delight not in murder. I am...
Page 17 - Mat. Faith, yesterday, they say : a young gallant, a friend of mine, told me so. Bob. By the foot of Pharaoh, an' twere my case now, I should send him a chartel presently.
Page 66 - Nay, excellent justice, since I have laid myself thus open to you, now stand strong for me; both with your sword and your balance. Clem. Body O
Page 21 - Though not reposed in that security As I could wish : but I must be content, Howe'er I set a face on't to the world. Would I had lost this finger at a venture, So Wellbred had ne'er lodged within my house.