Bell's British Theatre, Volume 14John Bell J. Bell, 1797 |
From inside the book
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Page 23
... marry her , lie with her , then come ashore and demand her fortune ; and after that , you know , if I don't like her , ' tis but heaving her out at the ca- bin window , and give out she had a calenture , and so jump'd overboard . Well ...
... marry her , lie with her , then come ashore and demand her fortune ; and after that , you know , if I don't like her , ' tis but heaving her out at the ca- bin window , and give out she had a calenture , and so jump'd overboard . Well ...
Page 40
... marry , I'll be content to die a chambermaid . But see , madam , the Fair Quaker is come to visit you . Enter DORCAS . Dor . Friend Belinda , I am come resolved to chat away the evening with thee . Bel . My pretty saint , thou'rt ...
... marry , I'll be content to die a chambermaid . But see , madam , the Fair Quaker is come to visit you . Enter DORCAS . Dor . Friend Belinda , I am come resolved to chat away the evening with thee . Bel . My pretty saint , thou'rt ...
Page 41
... marry the creature . Come into my closet , and I'll tell thee more of my mind . [ Exeunt . Ad . It is impossible to tell , whether this mistress of 1 1 mine will ever have Rovewell or not ; but since D iij At 11 . 41 THE HUMOURS OF THE ...
... marry the creature . Come into my closet , and I'll tell thee more of my mind . [ Exeunt . Ad . It is impossible to tell , whether this mistress of 1 1 mine will ever have Rovewell or not ; but since D iij At 11 . 41 THE HUMOURS OF THE ...
Page 46
... the design is pretty severe ; he is gone to marry Jenny Private , an old quondam punk . Ind . This will be a noble revenge for his imper- tinence : oh , lieutenant ! would we could clap 46 THE FAIR QUAKER OF DEAL ; OR , A & II .
... the design is pretty severe ; he is gone to marry Jenny Private , an old quondam punk . Ind . This will be a noble revenge for his imper- tinence : oh , lieutenant ! would we could clap 46 THE FAIR QUAKER OF DEAL ; OR , A & II .
Page 47
... marrying these two coxcombs may provoke them to hang themselves , which will be a meritorious service to the navy . Plea . Oh , for a vacancy , that dear delight to us young fellows : ha , Cribbidge ! Crib . Ay , the two ships would ...
... marrying these two coxcombs may provoke them to hang themselves , which will be a meritorious service to the navy . Plea . Oh , for a vacancy , that dear delight to us young fellows : ha , Cribbidge ! Crib . Ay , the two ships would ...
Common terms and phrases
Barn Barnwell Belinda Betty Blunt breast brother Brush cann't Canton captain Cham Constantia Crib daughter dear death Dorcas Enter Exeunt Exit eyes faith father fear Flip fortune friendship gentlemen GEORGE LILLO give hand happy hear heart Heaven Heidel Heidelberg honour hope king ladies Laura look Lord Og Lord Ogleby lordship Lovewell Lucy ma'am madam maid marry Mill Millwood mind Miss Fanny Miss Sterl Mizen murder navy ne'er never noble Osmond passion pity Plea poor pray prince purser Quaker rage Rodolpho Rove ruin Sail SCENE servant shame shew Sicily Siffredi Sigismunda Sir Charles Sir John Melvil sister soul spurrit sure sweet Tancred tears tell tender thee there's thing Thor thou art thought thousand True TRUEMAN virtue William the Bad Worthy wretched young youth
Popular passages
Page v - I have heard That guilty creatures, sitting at a play, Have by the very cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They have proclaim'd their malefactions; For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ.
Page 18 - Melvil to interest himself in this affair. He may mention it to Lord Ogleby with a better grace than I can, and more probably prevail on him to interfere in it. I can open my mind also more freely to Sir John. He told me, when I left him in town, that he had something of consequence to communicate, and that I could be of use to him.
Page 42 - Ay, or a bowl of punch, or a can of flip, Mr. Sterling! for it looks like a cabin in the air. If flying chairs were in use, the captain might make a voyage to the Indies in it still, if he had but a fair wind.
Page iv - If princes, &e. were alone liable to misfortunes arising from vice or weakness in themselves or others, there Would be good reason for confining the characters in tragedy to those of superior' rank ; but since the contrary is evident, nothing can be more reasonable than to proportion the remedy to the disease...
Page 9 - But let me tell you both, you must leave off your soft looks to each other, and your whispers, and your glances, and your always sitting next to one another at dinner, and your long walks together in the evening. For my part, if I had not been in the secret, I should have known you were a pair of lovers at least, if not man and wife, as Fanny.
Page 22 - You ? — You're above pity. — You would not change conditions with me. — You're over head and ears in love, you know. — Nay, for that matter, if Mr. Lovewell and you come together, as I doubt not you will, you will live very comfortably, I dare say.
Page 74 - What are your laws, of which you make your boast, but the fool's wisdom and the coward's valour; the instrument and screen of all your villainies, by which you punish in others what you act yourselves; or would have acted; had you been in their circumstances. The judge who condemns the poor man for being a thief, had been a thief himself, had he been poor. Thus you go on deceiving and being deceived; harassing and plaguing and destroying one another: but women are your universal prey.
Page 44 - Twill be well worth your pains to study it as a science. See how it is founded in reason, and the nature of things; how it has promoted humanity, as it has opened and yet keeps up an intercourse between nations, far remote from one another in situation, customs and religion; promoting arts, industry, peace and plenty; by mutual benefits diffusing mutual love from pole to pole.
Page 23 - BARN. If you mean the love of women, I have not thought of it at all. My youth and circumstances make such thoughts improper in me yet. But if you...
Page 72 - .all professions I have known, yet found no difference but in their several capacities; all were alike wicked to the utmost of their power. In pride, contention, avarice, cruelty and revenge, the reverend priesthood were my unerring guides.