Pardon me, sir; more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible embarrassment; Miss Sterling. I know, is extremely disconcerted too; and unless you will oblige me with the assistance of your... British Theatre - Page 62by John Bell - 1792Full view - About this book
| John Bell - 1797 - 454 pages
...of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of iKexpressible embarrassment; Mifs Veiling, I know, js extremely disconcerted too; and unless you will oblige...the whole family. Sterl. What the deuce is all this II don't understand a single syllable. Sir John. In one word then it will be absolutely impossible... | |
| Charles Shadwell - 1797 - 446 pages
...bill after acceptance. Sir John. Pardon me, sir, more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible embarrassment ; Miss Steiling, I know, is extremely disconcerted too; and unless you will oblige me with the assistance... | |
| David Garrick - 1798 - 266 pages
...Sterling,! know, is'extremely disconcerted too ; and unless you will oblige me with the assistance cf ;, our friendship, I foresee the speedy progress of discontent and animosity through the whole family. Sterl. Wliat:the deuce is all this ? I don't understand 4 single syllable. .Sirjohn, In one word then-—... | |
| 1804 - 556 pages
...bill after acceptance. Sir John. Pardon mr, sir, more uneasiness hat arisen than vou are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible...discontent and animosity through the whole family. Ster. What the deuce is all this? I don't understand a single syllable. Sir John. In one word then... | |
| 1804 - 552 pages
...hill alter acceptance. Sir John. Pardon me, sir, more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible...with the assistance of your friendship, I foresee CrARRIClC.] 847 the speedy progress of discontent and animosity through the whole family. Ster. W hat... | |
| William Enfield - 1804 - 418 pages
...me . Sir, more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. lam myself at this instant, in a slate of inexpressible embarrassment; Miss Sterling. I know,...oblige me with the assistance of your friendship, ship , I foresee the speedy progress of discontent and animosity through the whole family. Sterl. What... | |
| 1804 - 556 pages
...bill after acceptance. •Sir John. Pardon me, sir, more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible...embarrassment ; Miss Sterling, I know, is extremely d;sconcerted, too ; and, unless you »ill oblige ше with the assistance of your friendship, I foresee... | |
| William Enfield - 1808 - 434 pages
...bill after acceptance. SIR JOHN. Pardon me, Sir; more uneasiness has arisen than yon are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible...the whole family. STERL. What the deuce is all this ? I do not understand a single syllable. SIR JOHN. In one word then,it will be absolutely impossible... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 404 pages
...bill after acceptance. Sir John. Pardon me, sir, more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible...the whole family. Sterl. What the deuce is all this ? I don't understand a single syllable. Sir John. In one word then it will be absolutely impossible... | |
| 1810 - 536 pages
...bill after acceptance. Sir John. Pardon me, sir, more uneasiness has arisen than you are aware of. I am myself, at this instant, in a state of inexpressible...the whole family. Sterl. What the deuce is all this ? I don't understand a single syllable. Sir John. In one word, then — it will be absolutely impossible... | |
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