 | John Bell - 1797 - 462 pàgines
...is the same. Dud. 'Twere vile ingratitude in me to doubt his merit — What says my child I O'Fla. Begging your pardon now, 'tis a frivolous sort of...word. Charles. Well, sister, I believe the major has fairlyinterpreted the state of your heart. Lou. I own it ; and what must that heart be, which love,... | |
 | 1804 - 552 pàgines
...virtue is the same. Dud. Twere vile ingratitude in me to doubt his merit — What says my child ? O'Fla. Begging your pardon now, 'tis a frivolous sort of...says a great deal, though she speaks never a word. • Cha. Well, sister, I believe the major has fairly interpreted the state of your heart. /..y. I... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pàgines
...virtue is the same. Dud. TVere vile ingratitude in me to doubt his merit — What says my child ? CfFla. Begging your pardon now, 'tis a frivolous sort of...enough, by the young lady's looks, that she says a groat deal, though she speaks never a word. Cka. Well, sister, I believe the major has fairly interpreted... | |
 | 1804 - 340 pàgines
...virtue is the same. Dud. 'Twere vile ingratitude in me to doubt his merit — What says my child ? she says a great deal, though she speaks never a word....Major has fairly interpreted the state of your heart. Louisa. I own it ; and what must that heart be, which love, honor and beneficence like Mr. Belcour's... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pàgines
...now, 'tis a frivoJous sort of a question, that of yours; for you jnay see plainly enough, by the youug lady's looks, that she says a great deal, though she speaks never a word. Cha. Well, sister, I believe the major, has fairly interpreted the state of your heart. 1,411. I own... | |
 | Richard Cumberland - 1808 - 420 pàgines
...ingratitude in me to doubt his merit — .What says my child ? O'Fla. Begging your pardon now,'tisa frivolous sort of a question, that of yours, for you...Major has fairly interpreted the state of your heart. IMU. I own it ; and what must that heart be, which love, honour, and beneficence, like Mr. Belcour's,... | |
 | British drama - 1824 - 814 pàgines
...prodigal ; he is no unprincipled, no hardened libertine ; his love for you and virtue is the same. O'Fla. Begging your pardon now, 'tis a frivolous sort of...says a great deal, though she speaks never a word. Dud. 'Twere vile ingratitude in me to doubt his merit—What says my child? Lou. I own it; and what... | |
 | 1824 - 656 pàgines
...virtue is the same. Dud. 'Twere vile ingratitude in me to doubt his merit. What says my child ? O'Fla. Begging your pardon now, 'tis a frivolous sort of a question, that of yonr's, for you may see plainly enough by the young lady's looks, that she says a great deal, though... | |
 | Owen Williams - 1828 - 912 pàgines
...my child? O'Fla. Begging your pardon now, 'tis a ivolous sort of a question, that of yours, for ou you sure I shall be safe, sir? DonM. I'll give thee...word of honour; speak boldly to the question. 293 Tra SCKKK 1.] to Lou. I own it; and what must that heart be, which love, honour, and beneficence, like... | |
 | Owen Williams - 1828 - 926 pàgines
...ingratitude in me to doubt his merit — What says my child? O' Fla. Begging your pardon now, 'lis a frivolous sort of a question, that of yours, for...may see plainly enough by the young lady's looks, lhat she says a great deal, though she speaks never a word. Lou. I own Uj and what must that heart... | |
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tis a frivolous sort of a question, that of yours, for you may see plainly enough by the young lady's looks, that she says a great deal, though she speaks never a word. Charles. Well, sister, I believe the Major has fairly interpreted the state of your... 
