10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TUNBELLY»
Discover the use of
tunbelly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tunbelly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
A curious fellow indeed ! that wou'd scandalize the character he wants to assume
; but what will you do with him, Sir Tunbelly ? Sir Tunbelly. Commit him certainly,
unless the bride and bridegroom chuse to pardon him. Ld. Foppington.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 1781
2
The School for Scandal and Other Plays
YOUNG FASHION Nothing, sir, but to wait upon Sir Tunbelly, with your leave.
SERVANT To weat upon Sir Tunbelly? Why, you'll find that's just as Sir Tunbelly
pleases. YOUNG FASHION But will you do me the favour, sir, to know whether Sir
...
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 1998
3
The Broadview Anthology of Restoration and Early Eighteenth ...
Nothing. sir, but to wait upon Sir Tunbelly, with your leave. SERVANT. To weat
upon Sir Tunbelly? Why, you'll find thath just as Sir Tunbelly pleases. FASHION.
But will you do me the favor, sir, to know whether Sir Tunbelly pleases or not?
J. Douglas Canfield, Maja-Lisa von Sneidern, 2003
4
Scarborough and the Critic:
Come, come, Sir Tunbelly, a man of your understanding must perceive that an
affairofthis kind is not tobe mended by anger and reproaches. Col. Town. Take
my word forit, Sir Tunbelly, you are only tricked intoa sonin law you maybe proud
of: ...
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 2014
5
The acting drama; containing 60 plays
Come, pr'ythee, confess the joke : tell Sir Tunbelly that I am the real Lord
Foppington, who yesterday made love to thy wife, was honoured by her with a
slap on the face, and afterwards pinked through the body by thee. Sir T. A likely
story, truly, ...
6
The dramatic works of Richard Brinsley Sheridan. With a ...
Come, prithee confess the joke ; tell sir Tunbelly that I am the real lord
Foppington, who yesterday made love to thy wife ; was honoured by her with a
slap on the face, and afterwards pinked through the body by thee. Sir Tun. A
likely story, truly, ...
Richard Brinsley B. Sheridan, Leigh Hunt, 1840
7
The Relapse and Other Plays
Scene changes to the Hall Enter Sir Tunhelly, the Chaplain [Bull], and servants [
including a Clerk and Constable], with Lord Foppington disarmed SIR
TUNBELLY Come, bring him along, bring him along. FOPPINGTON What the pax
do you ...
John Vanbrugh, Brean Hammond, 2004
8
The Select London Stage: A Collection of the Most Reputed ...
Would your lordship choose to have your guests shewn here, or shall the wail till
we come to 'em'! lzoung F. I believe, Sir Tunbelly, we had better not have these
visitors here yet. Egad, all must out. (Aside.) Love. Confess, confess, we'll stand ...
9
The Works of the Late Right Honourable Richard Brinsley ...
T. Take my word for it, Sir Tunbelly, you are only tricked into a son-inlaw you may
be proud of: my friend, Tom Fashion , is as honest a fellow as ever breath'd. Love.
That he is, depend on't; and will hunt or drink with you most affectionate]y', ...
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 1833
10
I'll tell you what, Next door neighbours, The wise man of ...
Nothing, sir, but to wait upon Sir Tunbelly, with your leave. Serv. To weat upon Sir
Tunbelly!--why you'll find that's just as Sir Tunbelly pleases. Y. Fash. But will you
do me the favour, sir, to know whether Sir Tunbelly pleases or not ? Ser-v.
