 My father has indeed, Madam, much reason to be vain of his choice : you will be doubtless a very great honour to our family; notwithstanding which I cannot dissemble my real sentiments so far as to counterfeit any joy I shall have in...  British Theatre - Page 60by John Bell - 1791Full view - About this book
 | Walter Scott - English drama - 1811 - 666 pages
...never be able to hold it out, unless you keep him at a greater distance. Love. \ !,•:• ni:i! ,\ ii you know not why, been warm. Myrt. Is the woman...it is to love, who have your ready, your commodio .' I- 1 tn. My father has indeed, madam, much rea* HI to be vain of his choice : You will be doubtless... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 670 pages
...at a greater distance. Lave. ^Listening.] I shall make them both keep their distance, madam. Hnrk'e, you Mr Spendall, why don't you come and make this...acknowledgment for the great honour she does your father r Fret/. My father has indeed, madam, much reason to be vain of his choice : You will be doubtless... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - English drama - 1815 - 450 pages
...at a greater distance. Love. [Listening] I shall make the fellow keep his distance* madam. Hark'et you Mr. Spendall, why don't you come and make this...honour to our family ; notwithstanding which, I cannot help saying, that if it were in my power, I believe 1 should make no scruple of preventing the match.... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1823 - 406 pages
...unless you keep him at a greater distance. (Aside.) Love. (Listening.) I shall make the fellow keep his distance, madam. Hark'e, you Mr. Spendall, why don't...for the great honour she does your father ? Fred. (Crosses to Mar.) My father has indeed, madam, much reason to be vain of his choice : you will be doubtless... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1882 - 560 pages
...greater distance. LOVEGOLD. {Listening] I shall make them both keep their distance, madam. Harkye, you, Mr. Spendall, why don't you come and make this...acknowledgment for the great honour she does your father? FREDERICK. My father has indeed, madam, much reason to be vain of his choice. You will be doubtless... | |
 | Molière - Literature - 1891 - 326 pages
...sentiments/.-? Love. \listening.~\ I shall make them both keep their distance, madam. Harkee, you Mr. Spendali, why don't you come and make this lady some acknowledgment for the great honour she does your father? Mar. I shall never be able to hold it out unless you keep him at a greater distance. Fred. My father... | |
 | Henry Fielding, William Ernest Henley - English literature - 1902 - 386 pages
...greater distance. LOVEGOLD. [Listening.'] I shall make them both keep their distance, madam. Harkye, you, Mr. Spendall, why don't you come and make this...acknowledgment for the great honour she does your father? FREDERICK. My father has indeed, madam, much reason to be vain of his choice. You will be doubtless... | |
 | Henry Fielding, William Ernest Henley - 1902 - 394 pages
...greater distance. LOVEGOLD. [Listening.'] I shall make them both keep their distance, madam. Harkye, you, Mr. Spendall, why don't you come and make this...acknowledgment for the great honour she does your father? FREDERICK. My father has indeed, madam, much reason to be vain of his choice. You will be doubtless... | |
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