 I presume: hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. sm TUN. What's become of my Lord, daughter? MISS. He's just coming, Sir. LORD FOP. (aside) "My Lord!  The Soldier of Fortune ... - Page 26by Henry Curling - 1843Full view - About this book
 | Elijah Fenton - 1797 - 452 pages
...top good for him, too. L. Fop. [Aside.] Madame la gouvernan{e, I presume. Hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. Sir Tun. What's become of my Lord, daughter ? , Miss Hoy. He's just coming, sir. L. Fop.... | |
 | 1797 - 442 pages
...good for him, too. L. Fop. [Aside.'] Madame la gouiiernante, I presume. Hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. Sir Tun. What's becqme of my Lord, daughter ? Miss Hoy. He's just coming, sir. L. Fop.... | |
 | Modern theatre - 1811 - 320 pages
...too good for him too. Ld Fop. (Aside.) Madame la Governante, I presume ; hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. Sir Tun. What's become of my lord, daughter? Miss Hoy. He's just coming, sir. Ld Fop.... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - 1815 - 474 pages
...it's e'en too good for him too. Lord F. Madame la gouveruante, I presume; hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality march'd into. [ Js«/tp. Sir T. What's become of my lord, daughter? Miss H. He's just coming, sir.... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1821 - 424 pages
...it's e'en too good for him too. Lord F. Madame la gouvernante, I presume: hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality march'd into. [Aside. Sir T. What's become of my lord, daughter? Miss H. He's just coming, sir. Lord... | |
 | 1826 - 508 pages
...T. (c.) That at least, child. Lord F. Madame la gouvernante, I presume ; hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality march'd into. [Aside. Nurse. (H.) Ay, and it's e'en too good for him too. Sir T. (tc) What's become... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1840 - 346 pages
...e'en too good for him too. Lord Fop. Madame la gouvernante, I presume : hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. [Aiide. Sir Tun. What's become of my lord, daughter ? Mia Hoyd. He's just coming, sir.... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - 1840 - 782 pages
...too good for him too. Lord Fop. [Aside.] Madame la governante, I presume. Hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. Sir Tun. What's become of my lord, daughter ? Hoyd. He's just coming, sir. Lord Fop.... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - 1840 - 784 pages
...too good for him too. Lord Fop. [Aside.] Madame la governante, I presume. Hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. •Sir Tun. What's become of my lord, daughter? Hoyd. He's just coming, sir. Lord Fop.... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - 1840 - 784 pages
...too good for him too. Lord Fop. [Aside.] Madame la governante, I presume. Hitherto this appears to me to be one of the most extraordinary families that ever man of quality matched into. Sir Tun. What's become of my lord, daughter ? Hoyd. He's just coming, sir. Lord Fop.... | |
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