 | George Farquhar - 1742 - 380 pages
...with her Contraft Wou'd I might difpatch t'other. Dur. Mirabel ' that Lady there, obferve her, fhe's wondrous pretty, faith, and feems to have but few Words ; I like her mainly ; fpeak to her, Man, pirthee fpeak to her. Mir. Madam, here's a Gentleman, who <kclares— Dur. Madam, don't believe him,... | |
 | George Farquhar - 1751 - 92 pages
...with her Contraft Wou'd I might difpatch t'other. Dur. Mirabel that Lady there, obferve her, ftie's wondrous pretty, faith, and feems to have but few...Man ? Mir. He fays, Madam, that you are as beautiful as an Angel. Dur. He tells a damn'd Lye, Madam ; I fay no fuch thing : Are you mad, Mirabel? Why I... | |
 | George Farquhar - English literature - 1760 - 380 pages
...her Contradl Would I might difpatch t'other. • Dur. Mirabel — that Lady there, obferve her, fhe's wond'rous pretty faith, and feems to have but few...believe him, I declare nothing What the Devil do you meaa, Man ? Mir. He fays, Madam, that you are as beautiful as an Angel. Dur. He tells a damn'd Lye,... | |
 | George Farquhar - 1772 - 382 pages
...difpatch t'other. Dur. Mirabel that Lady there, obferve her, fhe's wrmd'rous pretty faith, and fcems to have but few Words; I like her mainly ; fpeak to...her. Mir. Madam, here's a Gentleman, who declares-— D*r. Madam, don't believe him, I declare nothing — What the Devil do you mean, Man ? Mr. He fays,... | |
 | English drama - 1777 - 588 pages
...her contraft— Would I might difpatch t'other. Dttr. Mirabel- that lady there, obferve her, fiie's wond'rous pretty faith, and feems to have but few...her. Mir. Madam, here's a gentleman, who declares — Diir. Madam, don't believe him, I declare nothing—- What the devil do you mean, man ? Mir. He... | |
 | English drama - 1777 - 416 pages
...and feems to have but few words : ] like her mainly. Speak to her, man ; pr'ythee, fpeak to her. Mr. Madam, here's a gentleman, who declares Dur. Madam, don't believe him ; I declare nothing— VVhat the devil do you mean, man ? Mir. He lays, Madam, that you are as beautiful as an sm^el. Dur.... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1780 - 414 pages
...with her conti Hi-'t. Would I might difpatch t'other ! Ori. Oh, Sir, I am anfwered at prefent. [Exit. wond'rous pretty, faith, and feems to have but few words : I like her mainly. Speak to her, man ; pr'ythee, fpeak to her. Dur. Mirabel that lady there, obferve her ; (he's Dur.... | |
 | English drama - 1797 - 436 pages
...her, man ; pr'ythee, speak to her. Mir. Madam, here 'sa gentleman, who declares— Dur. Madam, do n't believe him ; I declare nothing. — What the devil do you mean, man I Mir. He says, madam, that you are as beautiful as an angel. Dur. He tells a damn'd lie, madam ; I... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 1084 pages
...pretty, faith, and seems to have but few words : I like her mainly ; speak to her, man ; prithee speak to her. Mir. Madam, here's a gentleman, who declares...nothing — What the devil do you mean, man ? Mir. He says, madam, that you arc as beautiful as an angel. Dur. He tells a damned lie, madam ; I say no such... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 540 pages
...man ; prithee speak to her. MfV. Madam, here's a gentleman, who declares Dur. Madam, don't helieve him, I declare nothing — What the devil do you mean, man ? Mir. He says, madam, that you are as heautiful as an angel. Dur. He tells a damned lie, madam ; I say no such... | |
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I shall drop down with shame. Mir. And so, Madam, not doubting but your Ladyship may like him as well as he does you, I think it proper to leave you together. 
