The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
D D Daniel Dennison Slade
The book The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte was written by author D D Daniel Dennison Slade Here you can read free online of The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte a good or bad book?
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Indeed and indeed but I won't, fo I won't. Moody. Why? Peg. Becaufe he's in town ; yon may fend for him here, if yoa. Will. Moody. Very well, you wou'd have him brought ta you I is it come to this ? I fay, take the pen and ink and write, or you'll provoke me. Peg. Lord, what d'ye make a fool of me for ? Don't I know that letters are never writ but from the country to London, and from London into the country ! now he's in town, and I am in town too ^ therefore I can't write to him, you know. Moo...dy. So, I am glad it is no worfe ; (he is inno- cent enough yet. [J/ide. ] Yes, you may, when yoivr hufband bids, write letters to people that are in town, Peg. O may I fo ! then I am fatisfied. Moody. Come, begin S/r [Dictates. Peg. Shan't I fay, Dear Sir? you know one fays always fomething more than bare Sir. Moody. Write as I bid you, or I will write fome- thing with this pen-knife in your face. Peg. Nay, good Bud /r [ivritts. Moody. Though I fuffer'd laft night yur naufeous hattfd kifftf and embraces Write !
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