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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
