The Works of His Grace George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham: Containing His Plays and Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, with Explanatory Notes and Memoirs of the Author ...T. Evans, 1770 |
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Page 5
... endeavours , you grow wife , And what you once fo prais'd , fhall now despise ; Then I'll cry out , fwell'd with poetic rage , ' Tis I , John Lacy , have reform'd your stage . B 3 The THE ACTORS NAMES . WOMEN . Attendants of Men and THE.
... endeavours , you grow wife , And what you once fo prais'd , fhall now despise ; Then I'll cry out , fwell'd with poetic rage , ' Tis I , John Lacy , have reform'd your stage . B 3 The THE ACTORS NAMES . WOMEN . Attendants of Men and THE.
Page 9
... I'll go fetch him to you . Smi . No pr'ythee let him alone . Johnf . Nay , by the lord I'll have him . [ Goes after him . Here he is , I have caught him . Pray Sir , now for my , fake , will you do a favour to this friend of mine ...
... I'll go fetch him to you . Smi . No pr'ythee let him alone . Johnf . Nay , by the lord I'll have him . [ Goes after him . Here he is , I have caught him . Pray Sir , now for my , fake , will you do a favour to this friend of mine ...
Page 15
... I'll tell you now a pretty conceit . What do you think I'll make ' em call her anon , in this play . Smi . What , I pray ? Bayes Bayes , Why , I make ' em call her THE REHEARSAL.
... I'll tell you now a pretty conceit . What do you think I'll make ' em call her anon , in this play . Smi . What , I pray ? Bayes Bayes , Why , I make ' em call her THE REHEARSAL.
Page 17
... I'll nick ' em , I warrant you : but I'm a little nice ; for you must know , at this time , I am kept by another woman in this city . Smi . How kept ? for what ? Bayes . Why , for a Beau Garçon : I am i'fackins . Smi . Nay , then we ...
... I'll nick ' em , I warrant you : but I'm a little nice ; for you must know , at this time , I am kept by another woman in this city . Smi . How kept ? for what ? Bayes . Why , for a Beau Garçon : I am i'fackins . Smi . Nay , then we ...
Page 18
... I'll tell you , as a friend , Mr. Johnson , my acquaintance , I hear , begin to give out that I am dull : now I am the farthest from it in the whole world , I'gad , but only forfooth , they think I am fo , because I can fay nothing ...
... I'll tell you , as a friend , Mr. Johnson , my acquaintance , I hear , begin to give out that I am dull : now I am the farthest from it in the whole world , I'gad , but only forfooth , they think I am fo , because I can fay nothing ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt anſwer aſk Bayes becauſe beſt Brentford buſineſs confefs Conftantia dance dare defign defire devil Don Frederick Don John Duke of Buckingham Earl Enter Don John Exeunt Exit fafe faid fame fcene fent fhall fhew fight fince fing firſt fome foon Fred ftill fuch fuppofe fure fword Gent gentlemen grace heaven himſelf honeft honour houfe houſe I'gad Johnf Johnſon juft juſt King l'gad lady laft Land loft Lord Marriage A-la-Mode moft moſt mother muft muſt myſelf never noble on't perfons Petr Petruchio Phyf play pleaſe pleaſure pr'ythee pray preſently Pret Prince Pretty-man Prince Volfcius purpoſe reaſon ſay ſcene ſee ſhall ſhe ſhould Siege of Rhodes ſome ſpeak ſtage tell thee thefe There's theſe thing thofe thoſe thou troth Tyrannick Love underſtand uſe Volf vow to gad whiſper woman
Popular passages
Page xxix - Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking. Blest madman, who could every hour employ With something new to wish or to enjoy ! Railing and praising were his usual themes, And both, to show his judgment, in extremes : So over violent or over civil That every man with him was God or Devil.
Page xxxix - In the worst inn's worst room, with mat half-hung, The floors of plaster, and the walls of dung, On once a flock-bed, but repair'd with straw, With tape-tied curtains, never meant to draw, The George and Garter dangling from that bed Where tawdry yellow strove with dirty red, Great Villiers lies — alas!
Page 82 - I'll lead you thence to melancholy groves, And there repeat the scenes of our past loves : At night, I will within your curtains peep ; With empty arms embrace you while you sleep :. In gentle dreams I often will be by, And sweep along before your...
Page 13 - BAYES. Why, Sir, when I have any thing to invent, I never trouble my head about it, as other men do ; but presently turn over this Book, and there I have, at one view, all that...
Page 65 - I, he's a little envious ; but 'tis no great matter. Come. Ama. Pray let us two this fingle boon obtain, That you will here with poor us ftill remain.
Page 74 - And is that all your reason for it, Mr. Bayes? BAYES. No, Sir; I have a precedent for it too.
Page 22 - em all, in nature, to mend it. Besides, sir, I have printed above a hundred sheets of paper to insinuate the plot into the boxes ; * and, withal, have appointed two or three dozen of my friends to be ready in the pit, who, I'm sure, will clap, and so the rest, you know, must follow ; and then, pray, sir, what becomes of your suppose ? Ha, ha, ha!
Page 137 - I thank you, A little troubles me : the least touch for it, Had but my breeches got it, it had contented me.
Page 35 - I ever take physic, and let blood ; for, when you would have pure swiftness of thought, and fiery flights of fancy, you must have a care of the pensive part.
Page xxxix - With tape-ty'd curtains, never meant to draw, The George and Garter dangling from that bed Where tawdry yellow strove with dirty red, Great Villers lies — alas ! how chang'd from him...