 | 1815 - 430 sider
...This amour will do me infinite credit, egad. He surveys her very attentively though : faith, 1 diiut altogether like that. Ara. Mr. Witling, I am glad to see you. 1 began to think you had deserted us. Wit. O not lor the world, Ma'am ; but really I have so many Ara.... | |
 | Andrew Becket - 1838 - 340 sider
...This Modely is the most insufferable creature — Enter WITLING and BELVILLE. Wit. (introducing Beta.) Mr. Belville, Madam, a particular friend of mine,...world, Ma'am ; but really I have so many — Ara. O, I understand you ; the ladies — Wit. (aside.) She has hit it, egad. O Lord, no, Ma'am, but —... | |
 | Apostleship of prayer - 1878 - 402 sider
...himself, who could scarcely believe his own eyes. " God bless my soul — Lawrence Bretherton ! Well, I am glad to see you. I began to think you had gone as mad as the rest of the world. Come in, come in ; we want a sensible man in the house." Before... | |
 | Mary Elizabeth Herbert (baroness Herbert of Lea.) - 1881 - 472 sider
...himself, who could scarcely believe his own eyes. "God bless my soul— Lawrence Bretherton! Well, I am glad to see you. I began to think you had gone as mad as the rest of the world. Come in, come in ; we want a sensible man in the house." Before... | |
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Mr. Belville, Madam, a particular friend of mine, whom I have brought. (aside) He seems perfectly petrified, struck dumb by her beauty : I have felt it myself. She's a lovely rogue, that's certain. This amour will do me infinite credit, egad. He surveys... 