 | John Gay - 1770 - 372 pagina’s
...miftrefs. Polfy. Sure, madam, you cannot think me fo happir as to he the ohject of your jealoufy.— — A man is always afraid of a woman who loves him too well — fo that I muft expect to he neglected and avoided. Lucy. Then our cafes, my dear Polly, are exactlir... | |
 | 1777 - 380 pagina’s
...his mifirefs. Poljy. Sure, Madam, you cannot think me fo happy as to be the object of your jealoufy A man is always afraid of a woman who loves him too well - fo that I muft expect to be neglected and avoided. Luey. Then our cafes, my dear Polly, aie exactly... | |
 | John Bell - 1777 - 374 pagina’s
...his miftrefs. Polly. Sure, Madam, you cannot think me fo happy as to be the object of your jealoufy A man is always afraid of a woman who loves him too well fo that I muft expert to be neglefted and avoided. Lucy. Then our cafes, my clear Polly, are exa&ly... | |
 | John Milton, John Dalton - 1791 - 498 pagina’s
...Polly ! 'tis I am the unhappy wife, and he loves you, as if you were only his mistress. 390 Polly. Sure, Madam, you cannot think me so happy as to be...a woman who loves him too well — so that I must expeft to be neglefted and avoided. AIR. O Bessy Bell, £?c. Polly. A curse attends that woman's love... | |
 | 1804 - 626 pagina’s
...Polly ! Polly ! 'tis I am the unhappy wife, and he loves you, as if you were only his mistress. Polly. Sure, madam, you cannot think me so happy as to be...Lucy. Then our cases, my dear Polly, are exactly alike : botli of us, indeed, have been too fond. Polly. Lucy. Polly. Lucy. Polly. Lucy. AIR.— 0, Bessy... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 630 pagina’s
...loves you, as if you were only his mistress. Polly. Sure, madam, you cannot think me so happy as to he the object of your jealousy ? — A man is always...so that I must expect to be neglected and avoided. Lucí/. Then our cases, mv dear Pollv, are exactly alike : both of us, indeed, have been too foud.... | |
 | 1804 - 630 pagina’s
...Polly ! Polly ! 'tis I am the unhappy wife, and he loves you, as if you were only his mistress. Polly. Sure, madam, you cannot think me so happy as to be...jealousy ?• — A man is always afraid of a woman, xvho loves him too well — so that I must expect to be ueglected and avoided. Lucy. Then our cases,... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 pagina’s
...Polly ! Polly! 'tis I am the unhappy wife, and he loves you, as if you were only his mistress. I'"";. Sure, madam, you cannot think me so happy as to be...object of your jealousy? — A man is always afraid of aworaan, who loves him too well — so that I must expect to be neglected and avoided. Lucy. Then our... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 710 pagina’s
...Polly ! 'tis I urn the unhappy wife, and he loves you, as if тон were only his mistress. Poily. Sure, madam, you cannot think me so happy as to be the object of your jealousy? — A :ьап U always afraid of a woman, who loves him too кей — so that I must expect to be neglected... | |
 | 1824 - 656 pagina’s
...Polly, Polly! 'tis I am the unhappy wife, and he loves you as it you were only his mistress. Polly. Sure, madam, you cannot think me so happy as to be the object of your jealousy ! Л man is always afraid of a woman who loves him too well ; so that I must expect to bo neglected... | |
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POLLY. Sure, Madam, you cannot think me so happy as to be the object of your jealousy. A man is always afraid of a woman who loves him too well— so that I must expect to be neglected and avoided. LUCY. Then our cases, my dear Polly, are exactly alike.... 
