Paradise Lost: A Poem in Twelve Books. The Author John MiltonJ. Banners, W. Slackman, F. Rennington, W. Jones, T. Newton, and R. Bland, 1753 - 316 pages |
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Page 25
... present, we may call another Cause. La. Grace. Ay! for Goodness sake let's have done with this. - L. Town. With all my Heart, B La, Grace La. Grace. Have you no News abroad, Mr. Mans, 2 !, A Jo U R N E Y to Lo N Do N. 25.
... present, we may call another Cause. La. Grace. Ay! for Goodness sake let's have done with this. - L. Town. With all my Heart, B La, Grace La. Grace. Have you no News abroad, Mr. Mans, 2 !, A Jo U R N E Y to Lo N Do N. 25.
Page 36
... present, that my dapple Grays are reduc'd to a Pair of Ambling Chairmen: Now, if with your Ašfistance, I can whip up this young Jade into a HackneyCoach, I may chance, in a Day, or two after, to carry her in my own Chariot, en famille ...
... present, that my dapple Grays are reduc'd to a Pair of Ambling Chairmen: Now, if with your Ašfistance, I can whip up this young Jade into a HackneyCoach, I may chance, in a Day, or two after, to carry her in my own Chariot, en famille ...
Page 38
... present, 'till your Servants have got all your Things in. La. Wrong. Wells dear Sir, this is so infinitely obliging!—I protest it gives me Pain tho', to turn you out of your Lodging thus ! C. Bas. No Trouble in the least, Madam; we ...
... present, 'till your Servants have got all your Things in. La. Wrong. Wells dear Sir, this is so infinitely obliging!—I protest it gives me Pain tho', to turn you out of your Lodging thus ! C. Bas. No Trouble in the least, Madam; we ...
Page 52
... present Use ; so bespeak a new one, and then all's easy. - j. Mood. Why troth, Sir, I doan't think this could have held you above a Day longer. Sir Fran. D'ye think so, John ” j. Moed. : j. Mood. Why you ha' had it, ever since. 52. The. PR.
... present Use ; so bespeak a new one, and then all's easy. - j. Mood. Why troth, Sir, I doan't think this could have held you above a Day longer. Sir Fran. D'ye think so, John ” j. Moed. : j. Mood. Why you ha' had it, ever since. 52. The. PR.
Page 103
... present at my ill-confider'd Marriage, I now desire you each will be a Witness of my determin'd Separation. I know, Sir, your Good-nature, and my Sister's, must be shock'd at the Office I impose on you ! But, as I don't ask your ...
... present at my ill-confider'd Marriage, I now desire you each will be a Witness of my determin'd Separation. I know, Sir, your Good-nature, and my Sister's, must be shock'd at the Office I impose on you ! But, as I don't ask your ...
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againſt anſwer Aſide aſk Baſ beſt Buſineſs Caeſar Caius Cato cauſe Couſin curſe dear deſire doſt elſe Enter Exit father firſt Ford friends give Grace Hamlet haſt hath heart Heav'n himſelf honeſt Honour hoſt Houſe huſband Juba juſt Juſtice King Lady Laer Laertes laſt leaſt Lord loſe loſt Madam Maff Maſter Maſter Brook Miſs Miſtreſs moſt Moth muſt myſelf Occaſion paſſion Perſon pleaſe Pleaſure Portius pray preſent Reaſon reſt riſe Roſ S C E N E ſaid ſame ſaw ſay ſee ſeem ſeen Senſe ſet Shal ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhort ſhould Sir Fran Siſter Slen ſome ſomething ſon ſoon ſoul ſpeak ſtand ſtay ſtill ſuch ſure ſweet ſword Syph Syphax tell thee there's theſe thoſe thou thouſand Town truſt uſe virtue whoſe wiſe wiſh Woman yourſelf