 | John Gay - 1728 - 102 pagina’s
...thee-- If you refufe to afSd^ S^ar to fee me hang'd > 0 Macheath, I can never live to fee that Day. Lucy. My Father, I know, hath been drinking hard with the Prifoners: and I fancy he is now taking his Nap in his oven Room-- If I can procure the Keys, (hall I go off with thee, my Dear? fin... | |
 | John Gay - 1770 - 372 pagina’s
...and you muft now he convmced, that I rather choofe to die than be another's —Make me, if ooffible, love thee more, and let me owe my life to thee— If you refufe to affift me, Piacbum and your father will immediately put me beyond all means of ef' Come then, my dear hulhand—... | |
 | John Gay - 1772 - 386 pagina’s
...you muft now be convinc'd, that I rather chufe to die than be another's. — Make me, if poffible, love thee more, and let me owe my life to thee —...know, hath been drinking hard with the prifoners : and 1 fancy he is now taking his nap in his own room — If I can procure the keys, fhall with thee, my... | |
 | John Gay - 1772 - 346 pagina’s
...you muft now be convinc'd, that I rather chufe to die than be another's. — Make me, if poffible, love thee more, and let me owe my life to thee —...will immediately put me beyond all means of efcape. Lock. So I am to be ruin'd, becaufe, forfooth, you muft be in love ! - — a very pretty excufe ! Lucy.... | |
 | 1777 - 380 pagina’s
...chufe to die than be another's. — Make me, if poffible, love thee more, and let me owe my life fo thee — If you refufe to affift me, Peachum and your...father will immediately put me beyond all means of elcape. Luey. My father, I know, hath been drinking hard with the prifoners : and I fancy he it now... | |
 | John Milton, John Dalton - 1791 - 498 pagina’s
...and you must now be convinced that I rather chuse to die, than be another's — Make me if possible love thee more, and let me owe my life to thee — If you refuse to assist me, Peachum and your father will immediately put me beyond all means of escape. nap... | |
 | 1804 - 626 pagina’s
...another's. Make me, if possible, love thee more, and let me owe my life to thce. If you refuse to assist me, Peachum and your father will immediately put me beyond all means of escape. Lucy. My father, I know, hath been drinking hard with the prisoners ; and, 1 fancy, he is nowtaking... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 382 pagina’s
...— Make me, if possible, love thee more, and let me owe my life to thee — If you refuse to assist me, Peachum, and your father, will immediately put me beyond all means of escape. Lucy. My father, I know, hath been drinking hard with the prisoners, and, I fancy, he is now... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 376 pagina’s
...that day ! Mac. You see, Lucy, in the account of love, you are in my debt. — Make me, if possible, love thee more, and let me owe my life to thee — If you refuse to assist me, Peachum, and your father, will immediately put me beyond all means of escape.... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 710 pagina’s
...another's. Make me, if possible, love thee more, and let me owe my life to thcc. If you refuse to assist me, Peachum and your father will immediately put me beyond all means of escape. Lucy. My father, I know, hath been drinking hard with the prisoners; and, I fancy, he is now... | |
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I rather chuse to die than be another's. — Make me, if possible, love thee more, and let me owe my Life to thee — If you refuse to assist me, Peachum and your Father will immediately put me beyond all means of Escape. Lucy. My Father, I know, hath... 
