 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...  English Plays ... - Page 321785Full view - About this book
 | John Bell - 1792 - 272 pages
...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, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [Warmly. Sir John. I would not ottend you for... | |
 | William Jones - 1795 - 516 pages
...Heidelberg ; and when fhe comes to weigh all circumftances, I flatter Mrs. Heidel. You do flatter yourfelf, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour...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... | |
 | Charles Shadwell - 1797 - 446 pages
...and when she comes to weigh all circumstances, I flatter my,elf Mrs. Hcidel. You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour...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... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 454 pages
...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, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [Warmly. Sir John. I would not offend you for... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...and when she comes to weigh all circumstances, I flatter myself Mrs Heid. You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour...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.... | |
 | 1804 - 552 pages
...and when she comes to weigh all circumstances, I flatter myself Mrs Heid. You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour...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.... | |
 | 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.... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 404 pages
...; and when she comes to weigh circumstances, I flatter myself Mrs. Heidel. You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour...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... | |
 | 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... | |
 | 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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