 | David Garrick - 1798 - 318 pages
...he the bastinado ! how came he by that word, trow ? Mat. Nay, indeed he said codgel me ; I terra'd it so for my more grace. Bob. That may be ; for I...was. none of his. word. But when ? when said he so ? Met. Faith, yesterday, they say; a young gallant, a friend of mine told me so. Bob. By the foot ofPbaroab,... | |
 | 1804 - 540 pages
...! he the bastinado ! how came he by that word, trow ? Mat. Nay, indeed, he said cudgel me; I termed it so, for my more grace. Bob. That may be : for I...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... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 1084 pages
...the bastinado ! how came he by that word, trow ) ' • Mat. Nay, indeed, he said cudgel me; I termed it so, for my more grace. b'ob. That may be : for...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... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 440 pages
...will gi' me the bastinado, as I hear. Bob. How ! He the bastinado ! How came he by that word, trow ? Mat. Nay, indeed, he said cudgel me : I term'd it so, for my more grace. £06. That may be : for I was sure it was none of his word. But when ? When said he so ? Mat. Faith,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 690 pages
...he the bastinado ! how came he by that word, trow ? Mat. Nay, indeed, he said cudgel me ; I termed it so, for my more grace. Bob. That may be: for I...it was none of his word. But when ? when said he so i Mat. Faith, yesterday, they say : a young gallant, a friend of mine, told me so. Bob. By the foot... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1811 - 790 pages
...Nay, indeed, he said cuugel me ; I term'd il so, for my more grace. Bob. That may be ; for 1 was iiire it was none of his word : but when > when said he so? Mat. Faith, yesterday, they say ; a young nalLuit, a tneiid of mine told me ío. Bob. 8jJIie_f£Ot_ofPharaoh, and 'twere my case now, Ivhoiildf... | |
 | Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, Francis Beaumont - 1811 - 780 pages
...he said cudgel me ; Itenn'd it so, for my more grace. Bab. I hat may be ; for i was sure it was cone of his word: but when ? when said he so! Mat. Faith, yesterday, they say ; a young pliant» a fripiidof mine told me' so. Bob. Rynhe foot ot Pharaoh, and 'twere my case BOW, I should... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 pages
...trow ? Mat. Nay, indeed, he said cudgel me ; I termfd it so, for my more grace. £06. That may tic: for I was sure, it was none of his word. But when Í when said he so ;' ilat. Faith, yesterday, they say : a young gallant, a friend of mine, told me... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 538 pages
...will give me the bastinado, as I hear. Bob. How ! he the bastinado ! how came he by that word, trow ? Mat. Nay, indeed, he said, cudgel me ; I term'd it...Mat. Faith, yesterday, they say ; a young gallant, a friend of mine, told me so. Bob. By the foot of Pharaoh, and 'twere my case now, I should send him... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 546 pages
...will give me the bastinado, as I hear. Bob. How ! he the bastinado ! how came he by that word, trow ? Mat. Nay, indeed, he said, cudgel me; I term'd it so, for my more grace. {/ . Sob. That may be ; for I was sure it was none of his word : but when, when said he so ? Mat. Faith,... | |
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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. 
