Representation of the Impiety and Immorality of the English Stage (1704); Some Thoughts Concerning the Stage in a Letter to a Lady (1704) by Anonymous
page 16 of 36 (44%)
page 16 of 36 (44%)
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_In the 'Modish Husband'._
Pag. 12. 'She's mad with the Whimsies of Virtue and the Devil. Pag. 28. 'I think Wit the most impertinent thing that belongs to a Woman, except Virtue. Pag. 47. 'The Devil fetch him. Pag. 50. 'I'm going towards Heaven, Sirrah; it must be the Way to my Mistress. _In the Play call'd, 'Vice Reclaim'd', &c._ Pag. 15. 'Now the Devil take that dear false agreeable; what shall I call him, _Wilding_. But I'll go home and pray heartily we may meet again to morrow. 'By Heaven, &c. Pag. 24. 'By Heaven it becomes you. Pag. 27. 'The Devil take me. Pag. 31. 'Lightning blast him! Thunder rivet him to the Earth! That Vulture, Conscience, prey upon his Heart, and rack him to Despair! Pag. 32. 'Grant me, ye Powers, one lucky Hint for Mischief. |
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