The Lawyers: A Drama, in Five ActsJ. W. Myers, 1799 - 106 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 4
... pleased he is with the old colleagues that fhare his toils , or complain of the young green ones . Thus we might exchange toil and pleasure , complaint and consolation ; spend a comfortable hour together , and derive mutual advantage ...
... pleased he is with the old colleagues that fhare his toils , or complain of the young green ones . Thus we might exchange toil and pleasure , complaint and consolation ; spend a comfortable hour together , and derive mutual advantage ...
Página 5
... pleased to see him visit here . Clar . Not I. And then have you not Gernau , the Ranger , whom you like , and I too ? Fred . Well , are you content if I manage so , that I may keep upon good terms with both ? Clar . I have no objection ...
... pleased to see him visit here . Clar . Not I. And then have you not Gernau , the Ranger , whom you like , and I too ? Fred . Well , are you content if I manage so , that I may keep upon good terms with both ? Clar . I have no objection ...
Página 19
... pleased with your proposed union with my daughter . P. Coun . Was he ! Reiss . He said many handsome things of the girl . P. Coun . Too much cannot be said in her praise . She is an angel . Reiss . I humbly thank you . - But he will not ...
... pleased with your proposed union with my daughter . P. Coun . Was he ! Reiss . He said many handsome things of the girl . P. Coun . Too much cannot be said in her praise . She is an angel . Reiss . I humbly thank you . - But he will not ...
Página 20
A Drama, in Five Acts August Wilhelm Iffland. Reiss . For , however pleased I may be with your connection , I could not possibly think of giving my daughter to a man whose father earned his bread as a mechanic . His P. Coun . Leave me ...
A Drama, in Five Acts August Wilhelm Iffland. Reiss . For , however pleased I may be with your connection , I could not possibly think of giving my daughter to a man whose father earned his bread as a mechanic . His P. Coun . Leave me ...
Página 24
... pleased to see you raised so high of a sudden , Our plain citizens are not altogether satisfied with you and your elevation . They think the other gentlemen shove you near the fire to get the roasted ches- nuts out of the coals for ...
... pleased to see you raised so high of a sudden , Our plain citizens are not altogether satisfied with you and your elevation . They think the other gentlemen shove you near the fire to get the roasted ches- nuts out of the coals for ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Lawyers: A Drama, in Five Acts (1799) August Wilhelm Iffland,Conrad Ludger Sin vista previa disponible - 2009 |
The Lawyers: A Drama, in Five Acts August Wilhelm Iffland,Conrad Ludger Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
Aulic Counsellor REISSMAN Benniger bequest bless bottle brother Brunnig carpenter cerning chair Clar conscience Dear father drink duty ENGLISH LANGUAGE Enter Aulic Counsellor Enter Counsellor SELLING Enter FREDERICA Enter GERNAU Enter MASTER CLARENBACH Enter Privy Counsellor Enter SOPHIA esteem Exeunt Exit eyes feel fellow forbid Fred furniture Gern girl give God forbid gown Grob GROBMAN hand happiness heart heaven honest intend Jack justice KOTZEBUE Lawyer WELLENBERG leave leave this town legacy Lewis look mean mind old Wellenberg once orphans pause pleasure poor pray Privy Coun Privy Counsellor CLARENBACH Reiss render resign satin SCENE IV SCENE VIII SCENE XI sellor sent Servant sister Soph soul speak stranger tears tell thank thee thing thou timber-yard tion told touch glasses town tranflated wealth weep wine wish word
Pasajes populares
Página 47 - ... more than that which you are to give at the foot of the altar; there we are to exchange vows, and all will be settled; but here, — by ourselves, — no witnesses but ourselves, — here, where nothing influences us but the sentiment of future happiness or sorrow, which we create to ourselves, and our eternal responsibility, which, at every motion of the pulse, admonishes us with increased force: — to speak truth, — here we are to unite our hearts for ever,— or separate. Once more then...
Página 46 - P.Coun. (takes her by the hand.) Sophia! Soph. A wife has many duties to discharge. And I must tell you before hand, I shall never content myself merely to be your wife, unless I am able to influence you and your actions. P. Coun. To bless those for whom I am to act. Soph. But what will be my powers over you ? I know the first generous impulse of your heart is always good; but then ambition, — let me speak truth to you, — avarice, the offspring of ambition, leads you astray, and contaminates...
Página 45 - The dead letter has decided in this business, as it does in many more, where our feelings would decide in a different manner, but dare not. ' Soph. And dare not ! — Further — ,
Página 45 - Sophia, my angel ! the promised companion of my life, my guardian angel, the most precious gift of providence ! How dare I presume to merit your partiality ? No ! I shall never be able to merit you. Such purity and goodness of mind ! how can I convince you of the sincerity of my esteem ? • Soph. Clarenbach ! ' P. Coun. (tales her by the hand.) Sophia ! • Soph. A wife has many duties to discharge. And I must tell you before hand, I shall never content myself merely to be your wife, unless I am...
Página 46 - Love will buoy me up. Soph. I shall crave little for myself; but in a just cause I shall at all times insist -upon having every thing entire. I shall not relent; the man of my heart must act in full ; his actions and motives must appear as clear before the eye of the world as they do in the eye of heaven. — Now the question is, will you, on these conditions, give me your hand?; Answer me? P. Coun. {drops at his feet?) Sophia ! • Soph.
Página 47 - You open to me the prospect of paridisic futurity. I shall be active in the promoting the benefit of my country, and rise superior to dirty, narrow, selfish views ! recompensed by your approbation, your joys, and sometimes by your tears. Your gentle hand shall reach me the petitions of the wretched, the widow, and the orphan, — and my abilities shall be called forth in their behalf. O Sophia! our wedding day shall long be remembered by the cottagers; every face shall beam with smiles.
Página 45 - I could not leave you without giving myself up to those tears. P. Coun. Sophia, my angel! the promised companion of my life, my guardian angel, the most precious gift of providence ! How dare I presume to merit your partiality?
Página 45 - Soph, (affer a pause.} Well, then, answer my tears, P, Coun. (shrugs up his shoulders.} The dead letter has decided in this business, as it does hi many more, where our feelings would decide in a different manner, but dare not.