Sharpe's British Theatre, Band 11J. Sharpe, 1805 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
4th Mob Aboan afsure Andr Andromache Astyanax Blan Blandford brother Bruin Capt Ceph Cephisa Char charms Cleo Cleone colonel consent death devil dost drefs Enter Epirus Exeunt Exit Fainwell faith father favour fear fortune Free Freeman gentleman give Governor Greece Greeks hand hate hear heart Heav'n Hector Heel Hermione honour hope husband Imoinda Lackitt lady Lint live look lord lov'd Lucy madam marry Master MAYOR OF GARRATT Mynheer never on't Orest Oroonoko pafsion Periwinkle pity pray Prim prince Pylades Pyrrhus rage Sack Sackbut SCENE shew Simon Pure Sir Jac Sir Jacob Sir Phil Sir Philip sister slaves Sneak soul Stan STANMORE sure SUSANNAH CENTLIVRE tears tell thee There's thing thou art thought Trade Tradelove Troy Welldon widow wife woman Zounds
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 14 - Or he must not marry me at all, and so I told him ; and he did not seem displeased with the news. — He promised to set me free ; and I, on that condition, promised to make him master of that freedom.
Seite 28 - I am amazed! Why, what is the meaning of this? Sneak. The meaning is plain, that I am grown a man, and vil do what I please, without being accountable to nobody.
Seite 49 - For her confederate nations fought, and kings were slain; Troy was o'erthrown, and a whole empire fell. My eyes -want force to raise a lover's arm Against a tyrant that has dar'd to wrong me ! Cle.
Seite 16 - I have left, of Hector and of Troy, I go to weep a few sad moments with him. I have not yet, to-day, embrac'd my child ; 1 have not held him in my widow'd arms, Pyr.
Seite 55 - All that thou hast said tendeth only to debauch youth, and fill their heads with the pride and luxury of this world. — The merchant is a very great friend to Satan, and sendeth as many to his dominions as the Pope. Per. Right ; I say, knowledge makes the man.
Seite 59 - No, friend, I know him not Pox take him, I wish he were in Pennsylvania again with all my soul.
Seite 41 - em, bought and sold Many a wretch, and never thought it wrong. They paid our price for us, and we are now Their property, a part of their estate, To manage as they please.
Seite 45 - Lovely to him ? He is a single man, — and I heard him say he had a mind to marry an English woman ; — nay, more than that, he said somebody told him you had a pretty ward, — he wished you had betted her instead of your money.
Seite 32 - Mr Periwinkle — [Takes him aside till the Colonel rises again] — if he would sell this girdle, you might travel with great expedition. Col.
Seite 46 - Ah, he was a good man! — he has not left many of his fellows the poor lament him sorely.