The Dramatic Works of the Right Honourable Richard Brinsley SheridanH.G. Bohn, 1857 - 563 pages |
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Page 9
... brother , under the tuition of Mr. Samuel Whyte of Dublin ; they were the first two pupils he had ; their mother , in giving them to his care , made use of an expression which has been oftentimes repeated as if it had been applied to ...
... brother , under the tuition of Mr. Samuel Whyte of Dublin ; they were the first two pupils he had ; their mother , in giving them to his care , made use of an expression which has been oftentimes repeated as if it had been applied to ...
Page 14
... Brother Henry , Waiter at Almack's , " of which the following is an extract . " Two rooms were first opened - the long and the round one , ( These Hogstyegon names only serve to confound one , ) Both splendidly lit with the new ...
... Brother Henry , Waiter at Almack's , " of which the following is an extract . " Two rooms were first opened - the long and the round one , ( These Hogstyegon names only serve to confound one , ) Both splendidly lit with the new ...
Page 15
... brother of the colonel , as the only acquaintance he had made . Amongst those who were there was the pious and clever Hannah More ; the lively Mrs. Thrale ; Fanny and Harriott Bowdler , both blue stock ings of the deepest dye ; Anstey ...
... brother of the colonel , as the only acquaintance he had made . Amongst those who were there was the pious and clever Hannah More ; the lively Mrs. Thrale ; Fanny and Harriott Bowdler , both blue stock ings of the deepest dye ; Anstey ...
Page 16
... somewhat long . Halhed , the poetic partner of Sheridan , was not only one , but even Sheridan's own brother Charles entertained a passion for her . Norris who was supposed to have sung himself into her affections 16 LIFE OF SHERIDAN .
... somewhat long . Halhed , the poetic partner of Sheridan , was not only one , but even Sheridan's own brother Charles entertained a passion for her . Norris who was supposed to have sung himself into her affections 16 LIFE OF SHERIDAN .
Page 17
... brother Charles , to make the man she fancied that she loved actually odious in her eyes , and by dint of some persuasive power , which lovers only un- derstand , wove a web around her from which there was no possibility of escaping ...
... brother Charles , to make the man she fancied that she loved actually odious in her eyes , and by dint of some persuasive power , which lovers only un- derstand , wove a web around her from which there was no possibility of escaping ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acres admiration Alonzo Aman believe brother Captain Absolute character Charles Chas Clara Cora Dang dear Don Ferd Don Jer Drury Lane Drury Lane Theatre Duen Duenna Egad Elvira Enter Exeunt Exit Fash father Faulk Faulkland fellow Garrick gentleman give Hastings hear heard heart Heaven honour hope House Isaac Lady Sneer Lady Teaz letter look Lord Fop Lory Louisa Lydia ma'am madam Malaprop marry matter Matthews mind Miss Hoyd never O'Con Pizarro play pray Puff Re-enter RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Rolla Rosy SCENE School for Scandal SERVANT Sheridan Sir Anth Sir Anthony Sir Fret Sir Luc Sir Lucius Sir Oliv Sir Pet Sir Peter Sir Tun Sir Tunbelly speak speech sure Surf Teazle tell theatre thee there's thing thou thought Warren Hastings wish word young Zounds
Popular passages
Page 232 - I'll tell you what, Jack — I mean, you dog — if you don't, by Capt. A. What, Sir, promise to link myself to some mass of ugliness ; to Sir A. Zounds ! sirrah ! the lady shall be as ugly as I choose : she shall have a hump on each shoulder ; she shall be as crooked as the crescent ; her one eye shall roll like the bull's in Cox's museum ; she shall have a skin like a mummy, and the beard of a Jew — She shall be all this, sirrah ! yet I'll make you ogle her all day, and sit up all night, to write...
Page 388 - Ay, and when my cousin Sophy -has called you a stiff, peevish old bachelor, and laughed at me for thinking of marrying one who might be my father, I have always defended you, and said I didn't think you so ugly, by any means. Sir P. Thank you. Lady T. And I dared say you'd make a very good sort of a husband.
Page 218 - You thought, miss ! I don't know any business you have to think at all — thought does not become a young woman. But the point we would request of you is, that you will promise to forget this fellow — to illiterate him, I say, quite from your memory.
Page 369 - We lift a little going to church, and came to a quarrel before the bells had done ringing. I was more than once nearly choked with gall during the honeymoon, and had lost all comfort in life before my friends had done wishing me joy.
Page 395 - I take to be a prudent old fellow, who has got money to lend. I am blockhead enough to give fifty per cent, sooner than not have it! and you, I presume, are rogue enough to take a hundred if you can get it. Now, sir, you see we are acquainted at once, and may proceed to business without further ceremony.
Page 241 - It is but too true, indeed, ma'am; — yet I fear our ladies should share the blame — they think our admiration of beauty so great, that knowledge in them would be superfluous. Thus, like garden-trees, they seldom show fruit, till time has robbed them of the more specious blossom. — Few, like Mrs. Malaprop and the orange-tree, are rich in both at once!
Page 281 - Come, now, I hope there is no dissatisfied person, but what is content; for as I have been disappointed myself, it will be very hard if I have not the satisfaction of seeing other people succeed better.
Page 407 - So, so; then I perceive your prescription is, that I must sin in my own defence, and part with my virtue to preserve my reputation?
Page 373 - ... should have a character but themselves! Such a crew! Ah! many a wretch has rid on a hurdle who has done less mischief than these utterers of forged tales, coiners of scandal, and clippers of reputation.
Page 230 - I did not expect it, for I was going to write to you on a little matter of business. — Jack, I have been considering that I grow old and infirm, and shall probably not trouble you long.