| 1784 - 514 ページ
...employed. The ciciibeo ftruck the other with his саве : thus provoked, he very calmly laid hold of thé old man's jaw. ' Let go my jaw, you villain!' and...the audience fhould hear full as much of the quarrel a« of the play, ruflied into the green-room, and put an end to the battle. The print-fellers laid... | |
| 1824 - 462 ページ
...considerable fortune, and the brother of the comic lady, were more seriously employed. The cicisbeo struck the other with his cane : thus provoked, he very calmly...my jaw, you villain !" and " Throw down your cane, Sir!" were repeatedly echoed by the combatants. BERRY, who was afraid lest the audience should hear... | |
| Colley Cibber - 1822 - 564 ページ
...fortune, and the brother of the comic lady, were more seriously employed. The cicisbeo struck the either with his cane ; thus provoked, he very calmly laid...my jaw, you villain !' and ' Throw down your cane, sir!' were repeatedly echoed by the combatants. Barry, who was afraid lest the audience should hear... | |
| 1860 - 582 ページ
...considerable fortune, and the brother of the comic lady, were more seriously employed. The cidsbco struck the other with his cane; thus provoked, he very calmly...my jaw, you villain ! ' and ' Throw down your cane, Sir ! ' were repeatedly echoed by the combatants. Barry, who was afraid lest the audience should hear... | |
| Percy Fitzgerald - 1888 - 128 ページ
...fortune, and the brother of this comic lady (Raftor) were more seriously employed. Mr. Swiney struck the other with his cane : thus provoked he very calmly...go my jaw you villain " and " throw down your cane ! Sir ! " were repeatedly echoed by the combatants." Barry, who was afraid lest the audience should... | |
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