To whom great countesses' doors have oft flew open, Ten times attempted, since her husband's death, In vain, to see her, though I came — a suitor ? And yet your good solicitorship, and rogue Wellborn, Were brought into her presence, feasted with her... The Dramatic Works of Massinger and Ford - Page 299by Philip Massinger, John Ford - 1869 - 662 pagesFull view - About this book
| English drama - 1744 - 448 pages
...prefence, feafted with her. But that I know thee a dog that cannot blufh, This moft incredible lye would call up one On thy butter-milk cheeks. Mar. Shall I not truft my eyes, fir ? Or tafte ? I feel her good cheer in my belly. Over. You mall feel me, if you give... | |
| Philip Massinger - 1779 - 350 pages
...Prefctice, featled vvith her. — But that I know thee a Dog that cannot b'.ufh, This moft incredible Lye would call up one On thy Buttermilk Cheeks. Mar. Shall I not truft my Eyes, Sir ? Or tafle ? I feel her good Cheer in my Belly. £5> ' But I was not jb .audacious... | |
| English drama - 1804 - 540 pages
...husband's death, In vain to see her, though I came — a suitor ? And yet your good solicitorahip, and rogue Wellborn, Were brought into her presence,...shall feel me, if you give not over, sirrah ; Recover vour brains again, and be no more gullWith a beggar's plot, assisted by the aids Of serving men, and... | |
| British drama - 1804 - 1084 pages
...your good solicitorehip, and rogue Wellborn, Were brought into her presence, feasted with her. Rut that I know thee a dog that cannot blush, This most...incredible lie would call up one On thy butter-milk checks. Mar. Shall I not trust my eyes, sir? Or taste ? I feel her good cheer in my belly. Over. You... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 416 pages
...her husband's death, In vain to see her, tho' I came — a suitor ? And yet your good solicitorship, and rogue Wellborn, Were brought into her presence,...blush, This most incredible lie would call up one into Thy Cheeks. Mar. Shall I not trust my eyes* sir ? Or taste ? I feel her good cheer in my belly.... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 410 pages
...your good solicitorship, and rogue Wellborn, Were brought into her presence, feasted with her. E 2 But that I know thee a dog that cannot blush, This most incredible lie would call up one into Thy cheeks. Mar. Shall I not trust my eyes, sir ? Or taste ? I feel her good cheer in my belly*... | |
| John Fletcher, David Garrick - 1808 - 410 pages
...your good solicitorship, and rogue Wellborn, Were brought into her presence, feasted with her E 2 Bui that I know thee a dog that cannot blush, • This most incredible lie would call up one into Thy cheeks. Mar. Shall I not trust my eyes, sir? Or taste ? I feel her good cheer in my belly.... | |
| Philip Massinger, John Philip Kemble - 1810 - 86 pages
...her husband's death,. In vain to see her, though I came a suitor ? And yet your good solicitorship, and rogue Wellborn, Were brought into her presence,...incredible lie would call up one On thy butter-milk cheeks. Sir G. You shall feel me, if you give not over, sirrah: Recover your brains again, and be no more gulPd... | |
| British drama - 1811 - 696 pages
...husband's death, In vain to sec her, though I came — a suitor ? And yet your good solicitorship, u any m@ . Л/иг. Shall 1 not trust my eyes, sir? Or taste ! I feel her good cheer in my belly. Ortr. You shall... | |
| Walter Scott - English drama - 1811 - 698 pages
...to see her, though I came — a suitor ? And yet your good solid torship, and rogue Wellborn, Wrr» brought into her presence, feasted with her ! But...incredible lie would call up one On thy butter-milk checks. JMur.. Shall I not trust my eyes, sir? Or taste .' J feel her good cheer in my belly. Oner.... | |
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