10 HINDI BOOKS RELATING TO «बालवाह्य»
Discover the use of
बालवाह्य in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
बालवाह्य and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Hindi literature.
1
Debtor and Creditor: A Comedy, in Five Acts - Page 20
Bal. Why what? - Aver. Oust him. I have a plan, my old boy, to secure our independance; and if it prospers, unless he mends his manners-out goes my darling ! #. A plan Aver. Don't you know he makes violent love to my rich ward Barbara? Bal.
James Kenney, Charles Lamb, 1814
2
Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical & ...
Thou anatomy Of a starved pilchard !— Lam. I do confess my leanness. — I am spare ! And therefore spare me ! Bal. Why, wouldst thou have made me A thoroughfare for thy whole shop to pass through ? Lam. Man, you know, must live ! Bal.
George Daniel, Thomas Dolby, 1826
3
The Standard Fourth Reader: Part Two ; with Spelling and ...
And now, thou sketch and outline of a man! thou thing that hast no shadow in the sunl—thou _ Lam. I do confess my leanness. I am spare, and therefore spare me. ' Bal. Why! wouldst thou have made me a thoroughfare for thy whole shop ?
4
The First Part of Jeronimo - Volume 4 - Page 386
AND. Now cease, words: I long to hear the music of clashed swords. BAL. Why, thou shalt hear it presently. [They offer to fight. AND. Quickly then. BAL. Why now. GEN, O stay, my lords, This will but breed a mutiny in the camp. BAL. I am all fire, ...
5
Love's Sacrifice, Or, The Rival Merchants: A Play in Five Acts - Page 47
Bal. Why, wouldst thou have made me A thoroughfare for thy whole shop to pass through ! Lam. Man, you know, must live l Bal. Yes: he must die, too. Lam. For my patients' sake I Bal. I'll send you to the major part of them— The window, sir, ...
George William Lovell, 1847
6
Comedies of Plautus - Volume 3 - Page 317
BAL. Why,'if you bring the money," Pll break my faith with him-This is my dutyoatq ' So, if 'tis worth my while, we'll have-more talk- _ But without money, 'tis in vain to prate ss Of pity-This I am determin'd-So You may Consult what 'tis you have to ...
Titus Maccius Plautus, Richard Warner, 1772
7
A Select Collection of Old English Plays - Volume 4 - Page 386
Bal. The like Breathe our lord general against the Spaniards. Gen. Defiance to the Spaniards ! And. Now cease, words : I long to hear the music of clashed swords. Bal. Why, thou shalt hear it presently. [They offer to fight. And. Quickly then. Bal.
William Carew Hazlitt, 1874
8
The Modern Standard Drama: A Collection of the Most ...
Thou anatomy Of a starved pilchard !— Larri. I do confess my leanness.——I am spare! And therefore spare me! ' Bal. Why, wouldst thou have made me A thoroughfare for thy whole shop to pass through'.' Lam. Man, you know, must live ! Bal.
Epes Sargent, John William Stanhope Hows, 1847
9
The Drama; its history, literature and influence on ...
Bal. — Why, wouldst thou have made me A thoroughfare for thy whole shop to pass through? ham. — Man, you know, must live! Bal. — Yes; he must die, too. ham. — For my patients' sake! Bal. — I'll send you to the major part of them — The ...
Alfred Bates, James Penny Boyd, John Porter Lamberton, 1903
10
Pseudolus, and Miles Gloriosus - Page 54
Bal. Why, plague on't, 'tis all your own1. Hab. (coming forward a step). How soon are you going to attend to nie ? ' t ' * Bal. I'll attend to yrtu, irfdeed. (Aside.) What now do you advise me to do, Simo ? * Simo. (aside). Let's make some fun of this ...
Titus Maccius Plautus, 190
