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" You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir John. - And give me leave to tell you, Sir John, that you have been drawn into an action much beneath you, Sir John; and that I look upon every injury offered... "
The Dramatick Works of George Colman ...: The jealous wife. The clandestine ... - Page 232
by George Colman - 1777
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British Theatre, Volume 28

John Bell - 1792 - 272 pages
...yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir John. — And give me leave to tell you, Sir John, that you have been drawn into an aflion much beneath you, Sir John ; and that I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling,...
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Jones's British Theatre, Volume 9

William Jones - 1795 - 516 pages
...yourfelf, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir John. — And give me leave to tell you, Sir John, that you have been drawn...beneath you, Sir John ; and that I look upon every injary offered to Mifs Betty Sterling, as an affront to myfelf, Sir John. \Warmly. Sir John. I would...
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The Fair Quaker of Deal: Or, The Humours of the Navy. A ..., Volume 14, Issue 1

Charles Shadwell - 1797 - 446 pages
...yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir John. — And give me leave to tell you, Sir John, that you have been drawn...John ; and that I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [Warmly. another, however ill-founded, I hope...
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Bell's British Theatre, Volume 14

John Bell - 1797 - 454 pages
...yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir John. — And give me leave to tell you, Sir John, that you have been drawn into an aflion much beneath you, Sir John ; and that I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling,...
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The British Drama: Comedies. 2 v

1804 - 556 pages
...flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, sir John. And give me leave to tell you, sir John, that you have been drawn...into an action much beneath you, sir John; and that I I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an alfront to myself, sir John. [Warmly....
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The British Drama: Comedies. 2 v

1804 - 552 pages
...flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, sir John. And give me leave to tell you, sir John, that you have been drawn...into an action much beneath you, sir John; and that I I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, sir John. [Warmly....
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The British Drama: pt. 1-2. Comedies

1804 - 556 pages
...imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, sir John. And give me leave to tell '-"'I, sir John, that you have been drawn into an action much beneath you, sir John; and that I I look upon every injury olTcred to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, sir John. [Warmly....
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The British Theatre; Or, A Collection of Plays: Which are Acted at the ...

Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 404 pages
...yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir John. — And give me leave to tell you, Sir John, that you have been drawn...John; and that I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [Warmly. another, however ill-founded, I hope...
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English comedy: a collection of the most celebrated dramas, since ..., Volume 3

English comedy - 1810 - 282 pages
...the best opinion from Mrs. Heidelberg ; and when she comes to weigh circumstances, I flatter myself you have been drawn into an action much beneath you,...John ; and that I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [Warmly . Sir John. I would not offend you...
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English Comedy, Volumes 3-4

1810 - 536 pages
...the best opinion from Mrs. Heidelberg; and when she comes to weigh circumstances, I flatter myself you have been drawn into an action much beneath you, Sir John; and that I look upon every injury ofie red to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [Warmly. Sir John. I would not...
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