 | Tobias Smollett - 1792 - 608 sivua
...one in the weary pilgrimage — O 'tis a charming thing to have a friend ! , ' Admiral. I think fo indeed, and hope to prove as much— I have no other...None, none. — You are indeed very unhappy. ' Old Manly. Very, very ! ' Admiral. Why there's your wife, now. ' Old Manly. Aye — my wife -Oh! Oh! [Alongjigb.... | |
 | 1792 - 640 sivua
...a charming thing to have a friend! * Admiral, \ think fo indeed, and hopo to prove аз mach — Í have no other object but to comfort you — None, none.— You are »«deed very unhappy. • Old Manly. Very, very ! • Admiral. Why there's your wife, row. • Old... | |
 | Edward Morris - 1793 - 586 sivua
...to have a friend! Admiral. I think fo indeed, and hope to prove as much — I have no other objedt but to comfort you — None, none. — 'You are indeed very unhappy. Old Manly. Very, very ! Admiral. Why there's your wife, now. : . Old Manly. Aye — my wjfe — Oh ! Oh... | |
 | English comedy - 1810 - 274 sivua
...ride and tie with one in the weary pilgrimage — Oh, 'tis a charming thing to have a friend ! Adm. I think so, indeed, and hope to prove as much —...you — none, none. — You are indeed very unhappy. O. Man. Very, very ! Adm. Why there's your wife, now. O.Man. Aye — my wife — Oh ? oh F [A ffmg... | |
 | 1810 - 542 sivua
...ride and tie with one in the weary pilgrimage — Oh, 'tis a charming thing to have a friend ! Adm. I think so, indeed, and hope to prove as much —...you — none, none. — You are indeed very unhappy. O. Ulan. Very, very ! Adm. Why there's your wife, now. 0. Man. Aye — my wife — Oh ! oh ! [A long... | |
 | Elizabeth Inchbald - 686 sivua
...substantial afflictions of life to contend with at present to be ruffled by little breezes of this sortBut I am your friend, and I thought it my duty, as such,...there's your wife, now. Old Man. Aye— my wife— O ! O ! [_A long sigh. Adm. Cleve. Nay be comforted, my friend — be comforted — Why she is of herself... | |
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tis something, my worthy neighbour, to have a trusty friend to take a kind interest in one's misfortunes — to share, as it were, the sad load of life — to ride and tie with one in the weary pilgrimage — O, 'tis a charming thing to have a friend... 