 | George Oberkirsh Seilhamer - 1889 - 408 páginas
...true-born Yankee American son of liberty, and I never was afraid of a gun yet in all my life. 232 Jon. — I at the play-house ? Why didn't I see the play then...? Jenny — Why, the people you saw were players. Jon. — Mercy on my soul! did I see the wicked players. Mayhap that 'ere Darby that I liked so was... | |
 | Albert Matthews - 1902 - 70 páginas
...Mr. Jonathan, you were certainly at the play-honse JONATHAN. I at the play-honse ! — Why did n't I see the play then ? JENNY. Why the people you saw...JONATHAN. Mercy on my soul ! did I see the wicked players •' (The Contrast, 1790, pp. 39, 40, 41, 43.) The following contemporary notice of the play may not... | |
 | Colonial Society of Massachusetts - 1905 - 514 páginas
...? JENNY. Not many: but did you see the family ? JONATHAN. Yes, swamp it; I see'd the family. . . . JENNY. Well, Mr. Jonathan, you were certainly at the...play-house. JONATHAN. I at the play-house! — Why did n't I see the play then 1 JENNY. Why the people you saw were players. JONATHAN. Mercy on my soul!... | |
 | 1905 - 544 páginas
...Not many : but did yon see the family ' JONATHAN. Yes, swamp it ; I see'd the family. . . . JENNT. Well, Mr. Jonathan, you were certainly at the play-house. JONATHAN. I at the play-house ! — Why did n't I see the play then t JENNT. Why the people you saw were players. JONATHAN. Mercy on my soul... | |
 | Colonial Society of Massachusetts - 1905 - 540 páginas
...JENNY. Not many : but did you see the family ? JONATHAN. Yes, swamp it ; I see'd the family. . . . JENNY. Well, Mr. Jonathan, you were certainly at the play-house. JONATHAN. I at the play -house ! — Why did n't I see the play then ? JENNY. Why the people you saw were players. JONATHAN.... | |
 | Colonial Society of Massachusetts - 1905 - 560 páginas
...play-house. JONATHAN. I at the play-house ! — Why did n't I see the play then ? JENNY. Why the people yon saw were players. JONATHAN. Mercy on my soul ! did I see the wicked players f (The Contrast, 1790, pp. 39, 40, 41, 43.) The following contemporary notice of the play may not be... | |
 | Annie Russell Marble - 1907 - 430 páginas
...that 'ere Darby, that I liked so, was the old serpent himself and had his cloven feet in his pocket. Why, I vow, now I come to think on't, the candles seemed to burn blue, and I'm sure where I sat it smelt tarnally of brimstone. The three women — Charlotte, Letitia, and Maria... | |
 | Arthur Hobson Quinn - 1916 - 1008 páginas
...true I born Yankee American son of liberty, I and I never was afraid of a gun yet in( all my life. JENNY. • Well, Mr. Jonathan, you were certainly...JONATHAN. Mercy on my soul! did I see the wicked players? — Mayhap that 'ere Darby that I liked so, was the old serpent himself, and had his cloven foot in... | |
 | Montrose Jonas Moses - 1918 - 700 páginas
...I'ma true born Yankee American son of liberty, and I never was afraid of a gun yet in all my life. JENNY. Well, Mr. Jonathan, you were certainly at the...JONATHAN. Mercy on my soul! did I see the wicked players? — Mayhap that "ere Darby that I liked so was the old serpent himself, and had his cloven foot in... | |
 | Ohio State University, Perley Isaac Reed - 1918 - 250 páginas
...that 'ere Darby, that I liked so, was the old serpent himself, and had his cloven foot in his pocket. Why I vow, now I come to think on't, the candles seemed to burn blue, and I'm sure, where I sat, it smelt tarnally of brimstone. (Act III, Sc. 1.) 10 The tune of Yankee Doodle... | |
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ere Darby that I liked so was the old serpent himself, and had his cloven foot in his pocket. Why, I vow, now I come to think on't, the candles seemed to burn blue, and I am sure where I sat it smelt tarnally of brimstone. 
