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Updated: May 6, 2025
But I have order, Sir Fran. There's no such thing in this World. Guz. I'm resolv'd to teaze him, if I can do nothing else, in revenge; But, Sir, he most earnestly desires to entertain your fair Lady in his own house. Fran. Yes, yes; I know he does; but I'll give him to the Devil first.
However, I resolv'd to risque all, and heave her off in case it was practical, and accordingly turn'd as many hands to the Capstan and Windlass as could be spared from the Pumps; and about 20 Minutes past 10 o'Clock the Ship floated, and we hove her into Deep Water, having at this time 3 feet 9 Inches Water in the hold.
I am resolv'd to marry to morrow either to the Apothecary or the Farmer, Men I never saw, to be reveng'd on thee, thou termagant Infidel. Enter the Doctor. Doct. What Noise, what Out-cry, what Tumult's this? Har. Ha, the Doctor! Doct. A Woman! some Baud I am sure; Woman, what's your Business here? ha. Har.
Yet I must confess they have frequent interruptions of grief and sorrow when they read my bill; but as for her, nothing she resolv'd, that look'd bright or joyous, should after her love's death approach her.
It may be I have, it may be I have not. What then, Sir? While they seem in angry Dispute, enter Mopsophil. Mop. Seignior Doctor tells me I have a Lover waits me, sure it must be the Farmer or the Apothecary. No matter which, so a Lover that welcomest Man alive. I am resolv'd to take the first good Offer, though but in revenge of Harlequin and Scaramouch, for putting Tricks upon me. Ha, Two of 'em!
In 1835, after more than a dozen years of trial and non-success, the author of "Sartor Resartus" removing to London, very poor, a confirmed hypochondriac, "Sartor" universally scoffed at, no literary prospects ahead, deliberately settled on one last casting throw of the literary dice resolv'd to compose and launch forth a book on the subject of the French Revolution and if that won no higher guerdon or prize than hitherto, to sternly abandon the trade of author forever, and emigrate for good to America.
Collier's folio, in situations like those of Birone and Benedick: "I am resolv'd, I over- Heard them in the presence appoynt to walke Here in the garden: now in yon thicket I'll stay," etc. "Exit behind the Arras." But no man in the world knows the ancient customs of the English stage better than Mr. By J. Payne Collier, Esq., F.S.A. 3 vols. 8vo. Again, Mr.
You see, Sir, I have given my Thoughts freely: I wish they may receive your Approbation; because I wou'd never think but to please you. I dare not now think of excusing any thing I have writ, for I was resolv'd to tie my self to no Method, but to think as much as I cou'd for the advantage of the Stage, which I must believe very lawful, for any thing I have yet met to the contrary.
I long to be resolv'd where 'twas Sir Feeble was last night if it were he by which I might find out my invisible Mistress. Noi. Noble Mr. Bel. Will you please to sit, Sir? Gay. Sir Cau. Noi. Know him, Sir! ay, too well Bea. The World's well amended with him, Captain, since I lost my Money to him and you at the George in White-Fryers. Noi.
This so provok'd his Neighbours of the black Girdle, an Order of Priests, of which he had been one, that they resolv'd to suppress him let it cost what it would. They run strange lengths to bring this to pass.
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