 | John Lawson Stoddard - 1910 - 490 pages
...forward, impertinent gipsy. Lady Teaz. You are a great bear, I am sure, to abuse my relations. Sir Pet. Now may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on...coquette, that had refused half the honest squires in the neighborhood ! Lady Teaz. And I am sure I was a fool to marry you — an old dangling bachelor, who... | |
 | P. Garrett - 1910 - 872 pages
...a forward, impertinent gipsy. LADY T. You are a great bear, I'm sure, to abuse my relations. SIR P. Now may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on...if ever I try to be friends with you any more. LADY T. So much the better. SIR P. No, no, madam : 'tis evident you never cared a pin for me, and I was... | |
 | Henry Evarts Gordon - 1911 - 332 pages
...! in action how like an angel ! in apprehension how like a god ! SHAKESPEARE 26. Sir Peter Teazle. Now may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on...ever I try to be friends with you any more — Lady Teazle. So much the better. Sir Peter Teazle. No — no madam 't is evident you never cared a pin for... | |
 | Will David Howe - 1912 - 328 pages
...a forward, impertinent gypsy. Lady T. You are a great bear, I'm sure, to abuse my relations. Sir P. Now may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on...if ever I try to be friends with you any more. Lady T. So much the better. Sir P. No, no, madam; 'tis evident you never cared a pin for me, and I was a... | |
 | Robert McLean Cumnock - 1913 - 632 pages
...ever I try to be friends with you any more. Lady T. So much the better. Sir P. No, no, madam ; 't is evident you never cared a pin for me, and I was a...coquette, that had refused half the honest squires in the neighborhood. Lady T. And I am sure I was a fool to marry you, — an old dangling bachelor, who was... | |
 | Robert McLean Cumnock - 1913 - 640 pages
...forward, impertinent gypsy. Lady T. You are a great bear, I 'm sure, to abuse my relations. Sir P. Now, may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on...if ever I try to be friends with you any more. Lady T. So much the better. Sir P. No, no, madam ; 't is evident you never cared a pin for me, and I was... | |
 | Frederick Tupper - 1914 - 480 pages
...impertinent gipsey — Lady Teas. Go, you great bear — how dare you abuse my relations? Sir Pet. Now may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on...if ever I try to be friends with you any more Lady Teas. So much the better. Sir Pet. No— no, madam, 'tis evident you never cared a pin for me— I... | |
 | Frederick Tupper - 1914 - 502 pages
...impertinent gipsey — Lady Teas. Go, you great bear— how dare you abuse my relations ? Sir Pet. Now may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on me, if ever I try to be friends with you any more Ladv Teas. So much the better. Sir Pet. No— no, madam, 'tis evident you never cared a pin for me... | |
 | Reuben Post Halleck - 1915 - 340 pages
...on me, if ever I try to be friends with you any more ! Lady Teazle. So much the better. Sir Peter. No, no, madam : 'tis evident you never cared a pin...coquette, that had refused half the honest squires in the neighborhood. Lady Teazle. And I am sure I was a fool to marry you — an old dangling bachelor, who... | |
 | Reuben Post Halleck - 1915 - 326 pages
...forward, impertinent gypsy. Lady Teazle. You are a great bear, I'm sure, to abuse my relations. Sir Peter. Now may all the plagues of marriage be doubled on...ever I try to be friends with you any more ! Lady Teazle. So much the better. Sir Peter. No, no, madam : 'tis evident you never cared a pin for me, and... | |
| |
tis evident you never cared a pin for me, and I was a madman to marry you — a pert, rural coquette, that had refused half the honest squires in the neighborhood. 
