The British Theatre; Or, A Collection of Plays: Which are Acted at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and Haymarket ...Mrs. Inchbald Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1808 |
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29 sonuçtan 1-5 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 6
... PEDRILLO DON CESAR DON SCIPIO PHILIPO RAPINO CALVETTE VASQUEZ DON JUAN DON ALPHONSO VICTORIA Mr. Johnstone . Mr. Munden . Mr. Fawcett . Mr. Townsend . Mr. Emery . Mr. King . Mr. Abbot . Mr. Atkins . Mr. Klanert . Mr. Davenport . Mr ...
... PEDRILLO DON CESAR DON SCIPIO PHILIPO RAPINO CALVETTE VASQUEZ DON JUAN DON ALPHONSO VICTORIA Mr. Johnstone . Mr. Munden . Mr. Fawcett . Mr. Townsend . Mr. Emery . Mr. King . Mr. Abbot . Mr. Atkins . Mr. Klanert . Mr. Davenport . Mr ...
Sayfa 15
... Pedrillo ! [ Calling . ] What a dreadful night , and horrid place to be benighted ! Pedrillo ! - I fear I've lost my servant ; but , by the pace I rode since I left Ecceija , Don Scipio's castle can't be very far distant : this was to ...
... Pedrillo ! [ Calling . ] What a dreadful night , and horrid place to be benighted ! Pedrillo ! - I fear I've lost my servant ; but , by the pace I rode since I left Ecceija , Don Scipio's castle can't be very far distant : this was to ...
Sayfa 14
... Pedrillo ! [ Calling . ] What a dreadful night , and horrid place to be benighted ! Pedrillo ! — I fear I've lost my servant ; but , by the pace I rode since I left Ecceija , Don Scipio's castle can't be very far distant : this was to ...
... Pedrillo ! [ Calling . ] What a dreadful night , and horrid place to be benighted ! Pedrillo ! — I fear I've lost my servant ; but , by the pace I rode since I left Ecceija , Don Scipio's castle can't be very far distant : this was to ...
Sayfa 16
... Pedrillo . Ped . Lord , sir ! ha'nt we troubles enough of our own ? Don Fer . Follow ! Who can deny assistance to his fellow creature in distress ? [ Draws . - Exit . Ped . What fine creatures these gentlemen are ! But for me , I am a ...
... Pedrillo . Ped . Lord , sir ! ha'nt we troubles enough of our own ? Don Fer . Follow ! Who can deny assistance to his fellow creature in distress ? [ Draws . - Exit . Ped . What fine creatures these gentlemen are ! But for me , I am a ...
Sayfa 20
... Pedrillo is fallen asleep some- where . Don Scipio . No , we are not safe here - Come then , my dear - brave , valiant - Cursed paltry to take my purse though . [ Aside . - Exeunt . Spado . [ Who had been listening , advances ] So ...
... Pedrillo is fallen asleep some- where . Don Scipio . No , we are not safe here - Come then , my dear - brave , valiant - Cursed paltry to take my purse though . [ Aside . - Exeunt . Spado . [ Who had been listening , advances ] So ...
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Amelia Banks Blandish BURLEIGH captain Casey castle Celia charming Chignon Cliff Clifford Colonel Epaulette d'ye dear devil Don Alph Don Cæsar Don Fer Don Fernando Don Juan Don Scipio Eliz Enter DON Enter LADY Essex Exeunt Exit father fellow feyther gentleman give hand Harry hear heart Heaven Henry here's honest honour Isab Jane JOHN DORY Lack Lackland LADY AMARANTH Lady Emily ladyship LEPOCHE look Lord G Lord Gayville Lord Winlove ma'am Madam master Miss Als Miss Alscrip Miss Alton Miss Dolly monsieur NANNETTE never Nottingham Pedrillo poor portmanteau pray Prompt purse queen rascal Rightly Rosa Rover SCENE servant signor SIR CLEMENT Sir Geo Sir J. B. Sir John sirrah soul Spado Squire sure Tall Tallyho tell thee thou Twitch VASQUEZ Waiter what's wish young Zelva Zounds
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 31 - God save the mark! And telling me the sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise; And that it was great pity, so it was, That villanous saltpetre should be digg'd Out of the bowels of the harmless earth, Which many a good tall fellow had destroy'd So cowardly ; and but for these vile guns He would himself have been a soldier.
Sayfa 43 - Of your precedent lord ; a vice of kings ; A cutpurse of the empire and the rule, That from a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket ! Queen.
Sayfa 42 - Well believe this, No ceremony that to great ones 'longs, Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe, Become them with one half so good a grace, As mercy does.
Sayfa 31 - Essex. My real errors, and my seeming crimes, Would weary mercy, and make goodness poor: And yet the source of all my greatest faults Was loyalty misled, and duty in extreme. So jealous was my sanguine heart, so warm Affection's zeal, I could not bear the least Suspicion of my duty to my queen.
Sayfa 31 - Unhappy man ! My yielding soul is touch'd, And pity pleads thy cause within my breast. Essex. Say, but, my gracious sovereign, ere I go For ever from your presence, that you think me Guiltless of all attempts against your throne, And sacred life. Your faithful Essex, ne'er Could harbour in his breast so foul a thought. Believe it not, my queen. By...
Sayfa 36 - Thank you, my good Blandish, though I was determined to break the ice, Lady Emily, in the first place I met you. But you were not at Lady Dovecourt's last night. Lady E. [Affectedly...
Sayfa 10 - Conference.— -I see this base contrivance plain. Your jealousy and pride, your envy of His shining merit, brought this bill to light. But mark me as you prize our high regard And favour, I command you to suppress it: Let not our name and power be embarrass'd In your perplexing schemes. 'Twas you began, And therefore you must end it. Bur. I obey. Yet humbly would intreat you to consider How new, unpopular, this step must be, To stand between your parliament's inquiry And this offending lord. —...
Sayfa 35 - Enter LADY NOTTINGHAM. Not. Lieutenant, lead me to the Earl of Essex, I bring a message to him from the queen. Lieut. He's with his friend, the brave Southampton, madam, Preparing now for his expected fate. But I'll acquaint his lordship with your pleasure.
Sayfa 11 - Reserve your proofs to a more proper season, And let them then appear. But once again We charge you, on your duty and allegiance, To stop this vile proceeding ; and to wait Till Essex can defend himself in person. If then your accusations are of force, The laws, and my consent, no doubt are open. He has my strict command, with menace mix'd, To end effectually this hated war, Ere he presume to quit the Irish coast. Bur. Madam, my duty now compels me to— Queen.
Sayfa 2 - This very hour, my lord : Nay more, a person comes, of high distinction, To prove some secret treaties made by Essex, With Scotland's monarch, and the proud Tyrone. Bur. How say'st ? to prove them ? Ral.