 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
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...and when she comes to weigh all circumstances, I natter myself M rs llridel. 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. Sir John. I would not oflend you for... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 670 pages
...and when she comes to weigh all circumstances, I flatter myself 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. [H'ariuty. Sii John. I would not offend you... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...flatter myself Urs Heidel. You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your beliaviour to my niece, Sir John. — And, give me leave to tell...you, Sir John ; and that I look upon every injury ottered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [ Warmly. Sir John. I would not... | |
 | James Plumptre - 1812 - 552 pages
...approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir .John. — And give me leave to tell you, Sir John, that j'ou have been drawn into an action 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... | |
 | George Colman - 1818 - 106 pages
...and when she comes to weigh circumstances, 'I flatter myself — , Mrs. H. 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 Ketty Sterling, as an affront to myself, sir John. (Warmly.) Sir J. I would not offend you for... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1824 - 400 pages
...flatter myself Mrs. Heidel. You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behavio or to my niece, Sir John. — And give me leave to tell...John ; and that I look upon every injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [ffannlv. Sir John. I would not offend you... | |
 | 1824 - 656 pages
...can approve of your behaviour to my niece, Sir John. And give me leave to tell vou, Sir John, tímt you have been drawn into an action much beneath you, Sir John; and that I look upon everv injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. (Warmhj.) Sir J. I... | |
 | George Daniel, John Cumberland - 1826 - 538 pages
...when she comes to weigh all circumstances, I flatter myself Mrs. Ileidel. 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. Sir John. I would not offend you... | |
 | 1826 - 506 pages
...she comes to weigh all circumstances, I flatter myself—— ;l/rs. Heidel. You do flatter yourself, if you imagine that I can approve of your behaviour...into an action much beneath you, Sir John; and that Hook upon every Injury offered to Miss Betty Sterling, as an affront to myself, Sir John. [ Warmly.... | |
 | British theatre - 1828 - 924 pages
...the best opinion from Mrs. Heidelberg ; and when she comes to weigh circumstances, 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. Sir J. I would not offend you for... | |
| |
