 I wish to pay you, in honour to my sister : and be assured, sir, woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a triumph that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going.  Jones's British Theatre - Page 44by William Jones - 1795Full view - About this book
 | George Colman - 1777 - 318 pages
...only in confideration of that refpect I wifh to pay you, in honour to my fifter : And be afiured, Sir, woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleafure...occafion, oblige me to be brief and explicit with you. I appeal therefore from your delicacy to your juftice. Your fifter, I verily believe, neither entertains... | |
 | 1785 - 538 pages
...•in confideration of that refpoct I wifh to pay you, in honour to my fifter : and be allured, Sir, woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleafure...that muft refult from the blackeft treachery to her. [g°'ffg' • . tSir John. One word, and I have done. [flopping* i?er.~\ — Your impatience and anxiety,... | |
 | John Bell - 1792 - 272 pages
...woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a triumph that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going. Sir John. One word, and I have done. [Stopping her.] Your impatience and anxiety, and the urgency of the occasion, oblige me to be brief and explicit... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 454 pages
...woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a triumph that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going. Sir John. One word, and I have done. [Stopping her.'] Your impatience and anxiety, and the urgency of the occasion, oblige me to be brief and explicit... | |
 | Charles Shadwell - 1797 - 446 pages
...woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a triumph that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going. Sir John. One word, and I have done. [Slopping her,"\ Your impatience and anxiety, and the urgency of the occasion, oblige me to be brief... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a triumph, that mus't result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going'. Sir John. One word, and I have done. [Stopping her.] Your impatience and anxiety, and the urgency of the occasion, oblige me to be brief and explicit... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a triumph, that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going. Sir John. One word, and I have done. [Stoj>ping Лег.] Your impatience and anxiety, and the urgency of the occasion, oblige me to be brief... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 404 pages
...woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from % triumph that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going. Sir John. One word, and I have done. [Stopping her.]. Your sister, I verily believe, neither entertains any real affection for me, or tenderness for... | |
 | James Plumptre - 1812 - 552 pages
...woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a trinmph, that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [going. Sir John. One word, and I have done, [stopping her/] —Your impatience and anxiety, and the urgency of the occasion, oblige me to be brief and explicit... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1824 - 400 pages
...woman as I am, that my vanity could reap no pleasure from a triumph that must result from the blackest treachery to her. [Going-. Sir John. One word, and I have done. [Stopping her.]— — Your sister, I verily believe, neither entertains any real affection for me, or tenderness... | |
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