Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays, 9. köideJ. Bell; & C. Etherington, 1780 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 30
Page 2
... mair to lay my Care , I wish nae mair of a ' that's rare . My Peggy Speaks fae fweetly , To a ' the lave I'm cauld ; α But fhe gars a ' my Spirits glow At Wawking of the Fauld . My Peggy fmiles fae kindly , Whene'er I whisper Love ...
... mair to lay my Care , I wish nae mair of a ' that's rare . My Peggy Speaks fae fweetly , To a ' the lave I'm cauld ; α But fhe gars a ' my Spirits glow At Wawking of the Fauld . My Peggy fmiles fae kindly , Whene'er I whisper Love ...
Page 3
... mair unlikely to a Lafs's Eye . For ilka Sheep ye have I'll number ten , And should , as ane may think , come farer ben . Patie . But ablins , Nibour , ye have not a heart , And downa eithly wi ' your Cunzie part . If that be true ...
... mair unlikely to a Lafs's Eye . For ilka Sheep ye have I'll number ten , And should , as ane may think , come farer ben . Patie . But ablins , Nibour , ye have not a heart , And downa eithly wi ' your Cunzie part . If that be true ...
Page 4
... mair canty wi't , and ne'er cry Dool ! Than you with all your Cash , ye dowie Fool . Roger . Na , Patie , na ! I'm nae fic churlish Beaft , Some other Thing lies heavier at my Breaft : I dream'd a dreary Dream this hinder Night , That ...
... mair canty wi't , and ne'er cry Dool ! Than you with all your Cash , ye dowie Fool . Roger . Na , Patie , na ! I'm nae fic churlish Beaft , Some other Thing lies heavier at my Breaft : I dream'd a dreary Dream this hinder Night , That ...
Page 5
... mair Kindness to my Beaft . When I begin to tune my Stock and Horn ; With a ' her Face the fhaws a caulrife Scorn . Lait Night I play'd- ( ye never heard fic Spite ) O'er Boggie was the Spring , and her Delyte : Yet tauntingly fhe at ...
... mair Kindness to my Beaft . When I begin to tune my Stock and Horn ; With a ' her Face the fhaws a caulrife Scorn . Lait Night I play'd- ( ye never heard fic Spite ) O'er Boggie was the Spring , and her Delyte : Yet tauntingly fhe at ...
Page 8
... mair fheepish yet I never kend . He kaimes his Hair indeed , and gaes right fnug , With Ribbon - knots at his blue Bonnet Lug , Whilk penfylie he wears a - thought a jee , And fpreads his Garters dic'd beneath his Knee . He fals his ...
... mair fheepish yet I never kend . He kaimes his Hair indeed , and gaes right fnug , With Ribbon - knots at his blue Bonnet Lug , Whilk penfylie he wears a - thought a jee , And fpreads his Garters dic'd beneath his Knee . He fals his ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Achilles againſt Ajax Artemona auld Bauldy Befides beft Broth Captain Comus Culverin Damaris dear Deid Deidamia Diom Diph Diphilus Ducat Elpa Enter ev'ry Exeunt Exit fafe fame fear feems fhall fhew fhould Filch fince fing firft firſt fome foon fpeak frae ftand ftill fuch fure fweet give Glaud Hacker happy hath heart Heav'n herſelf honeft honour houſe huffy huſband Jenny kifs ladies laft Laguerre Lefb lefs loft Lucy Lycom Lycomedes Macheath Madam Madge mair Maufe maun Mifs moft Morano moſt muft muſt myſelf ne'er never o'er occafion paffions Patie Peach Peachum Peggy Periphas pleaſe pleaſure Polly prefent promife Pyrrha reaſon reft Roger ſhall ſhe Symon tell Theaf thee thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thro Trapes Vanderbluff Wawking wench wife woman women yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 15 - Wisdom's self Oft seeks to sweet retired solitude ; Where, with her best nurse, Contemplation, She plumes her feathers, and lets grow her wings, That in the various bustle of resort Were all too ruffled, and sometimes impair'd. He that has light within his own clear breast, May sit i...
Page 5 - Yet some there be that by due steps aspire To lay their just hands on that golden key That opes the palace of eternity. To such my errand is...
Page 14 - Make yourself a little easy; I have a thought shall soon set all matters again to rights. Why so melancholy, Polly? since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavour to make the best of it. MRS. PEACH: Well, Polly; as far as one woman can forgive another, I forgive thee.
Page 7 - Or ounce, or tiger, hog, or bearded goat, All other parts remaining as they were ; And they, so perfect is their misery, Not once perceive their foul disfigurement, But boast themselves more comely than before ; And all their friends and native home forget, To roll with pleasure in a sensual sty.
Page 31 - That in their green shops weave the smooth-hair'd silk, To deck her sons ; and, that no corner might Be vacant of her plenty, in her own loins She hutch'd the all-worshipp'd ore and precious gems, To store her children with : if all the world Should, in a pet of temperance, feed on pulse...
Page 37 - I rather chuse to die than be another's. — Make me, if possible, love thee more, and let me owe my Life to thee — If you refuse to assist me, Peachum and your Father will immediately put me beyond all means of Escape. Lucy. My Father, I know, hath been drinking hard with the Prisoners: and I fancy he is now taking his Nap in his own Room — if I can procure the Keys, shall I go off with thee, my Dear?
Page 12 - And in sweet madness robb'd it of itself; But such a sacred, and home-felt delight, Such sober certainty of waking bliss I never heard till now.
Page 10 - Such as the jocund flute, or gamesome pipe, Stirs up among the loose unletter'd hinds, When, for their teeming flocks, and granges full, In wanton dance they praise the bounteous Pan, And thank the gods amiss.
Page 5 - A lazy dog! When I took him the time before, I told him what he would come to if he did not mend his hand. This is death without reprieve. I may venture to book him. (writes) "For Tom Gagg, forty pounds.
Page 16 - Parting with him! Why, that is the whole scheme and intention of all marriage articles. The comfortable estate of widowhood is the only hope that keeps up a wife's spirits.