Let me tell you, kinsman, all this pretended philanthropy renders you ridiculous. And it’s my fault. Eleanor, his wife (with whom we lived upon very intimate terms, to be sure, while we were in America), are returned to London; and I find you have visited them very frequently. And yet your singularity pleases me; for you are the first elderly bachelor I ever knew, who did not hug himself in the reflection, that he was not in the trammels of wedlock. Now, are you sa|tisfied? Cousin, cousin Harmony, I will not forgive you for thus continually speaking in the behalf of every servant whom you find me offended with. Page 8 With thoughts at time of taking my life. I wish to heaven I could exchange the pity which my friends bestow on me, for the merriment which your ill fate excites. Elizabeth Inchbald (née Simpson) (1753–1821) was an English novelist, actress, and dramatist. What am I to do? Everything comes to him who waits. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Excerpt from Every One Has His Fault: A Comedy, in Five Acts Then, drive not, Critics, with tyrannic rage, A supplicating Fair-one from the Stage The Comic Muse perhaps is growing old, Her lovers, you well know, are few and cold. "Everyone Has His Fault: A comedy" by Mrs Inchbald - 1794 sixth edition Condition: good, half leather binding with some rubbing, gift inscription to ffep, complete. Click and Collect from your local Waterstones or get FREE UK delivery on orders over £25. Besides, poor Mr. Solus does not come so often, and it would be wrong not to shew him all the civility we can. I think 'tis an offence to ask a friend for money, when there is no certainty of returning it. Now you are here, you had better stay with me: we have no company; only my cousin Miss Spinster and myself. I don't care if I do. My lady begs to know, Sir, if you have invited Mr. Solus to dine? And she treats me this way. Everything has … Every man has his faults.の意味や使い方 《だれにも欠点はあるもの》「無くて七癖」「叩けば埃が出る」 ⇒ 教訓232 = Every man has his weak side. How different are her sentiments of you! this is right: this is as it should be. I met my uncle this morning, and was mean enough to repeat my request to him;—he burst into a fit of laughter, and told me my distresses were the result of my ambition, in marrying the daughter of a nobleman, who himself was too am|bitious ever to pardon us. 5851615, по оптовой цене от производителя. Nay, my dear, you have no idea of their dis|tress! And so he must spoil the comfort of mine. and In 1969, Professor Appleton donated this collection of 44 letters to the Rare Book and Manuscript Library to augment the performing arts holdings of the Brander Matthews Collection. we left them in New England; and they have in vain sent repeated supplications, both to his uncle, and her father, for the smallest bounty. Placid, you shall first hear what I have to say. I cannot stay to see you perish. I must leave you! Dear Madam, do not upbraid me for a constitu|tional fault. May the young man deserve his tenderness bet|ter than I have done—May he never disobey him —May he be a comfort, and cherish his benefac|tor's declining years—And when his youthful pas|sions teach him to love, may they not, like mine, teach him disobedience! Elizabeth Simpson was born on 15th October 1753 at Stanningfield, near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk. Every thing has an end. Every one has his fault: a comedy, in five acts, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. Did not he marry the woman he loved, and has he not, at this moment, a large family, by whom he is beloved? "Everyone Has His Fault: A comedy" by Mrs Inchbald - 1794 sixth edition Condition: good, half leather binding with some rubbing, gift inscription to ffep, complete. Then why do you complain for the want of a family? every man has his price every man/everyone has his price everyone everyone and his brother everyone and his cousin everyone and his dog everyone and his mother everyone and his mum everyone and his uncle everyone and You own they are in distress; I ex|pected as much. by Mrs Elizabeth Inchbald from Waterstones today! Positively shall not—since they have found an enemy in you. Well, good-day. poor man! Yes, I have; and 'tis that which makes me sus|picious. Then, I don't approve of people lending their money. Houtblok print (herdruk), Published by Hodo - Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849) - The Telescope from the series Furyu Nakute Nanakuse (Everyone Has His Faults) - Japan - ca. Because dinner will be ready in a few minutes. Page 6 What is the matter, Mr. Placid? I hope she has not overheard our conversation. Make happy by your beneficence, a near relation whom the truest affection has drawn into that state, but who is denied the blessing of competency to make the state supportable. "The Reconciliation; or birth day: A Comedy in Five Acts" translated from the German of Augustus Von Kotzebue - James Ridgway, London - 1799 fourth edition bound with "Wild Oats: Or the Strolling Gentlemen: a comedy" by JOhn O'Keeffee - Longman, London - 1794 edition bound with "PIzarro: A Tragedy" by Richard Brinsley Sheridan - James Ridway, London - 1799 edition bound with "Everyone Has His … I even protest to you, dear Madam, that, as I walk along the streets of this large metropolis, so warm is my heart towards every person who passes me, that I long to say, "How do you do?" ⇒ 教訓232 - 約1173万語ある英和辞典・和英辞典。発音・イディオムも分かる英語 I would forget you—you—and all your chil|dren. Nay, pray stay: what objection can you have? and Why, to tell you the truth, your relation, Miss Spinster, is no great favourite of mine; and I don't like to dine with you, because I don't like her company. Nay, I told him it was his invention: for he declared you looked better last night, than any other lady at the Opera. Produktinformationen zu „Every One Has His Fault / Stage Door (ePub) Elizabeth Simpson was born on 15th October 1753 at Stanningfield, near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk. But if my wife offend me, I am obliged to make an apology.—Was not that her voice? Everyone has a fool in his sleeve. [1] She is the author of two novels that retain prominence today. enemies friends—Just by saying a few harmless sentences, which, though a species of falsehood and deceit, yet, being soothing and acceptable to the person offended, I have immediately inspired him with lenity and forgiveness; and then, by only re|peating the self-same sentences to his opponent, I have known hearts cold and closed to each other, warmed and expanded, as every human creature's ought to be. Oh no, I cannot be guilty of such ill manners, though I talked of it. I must go, I know not where! Publication info: Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Library 2009 April Rights/Permissions: You are not well—Your health has been lately impaired.—Your temper has undergone a change too:—I tremble lest any accident—. By Mrs. Yes, Madam, I could not help inviting him; for, poor man, his own house is in such a state for want of proper management, he cannot give a comfortable dinner himself. This was a day of trials:—I saw your father too. Yes, I think I will. 'tis time then freely to enlarge the plan, And let all those write Comedies - … Which I am. Despite the fact that she suffered from a debilitating stammer she was determined to become an actress. She tells every one that I am an ordained minister. But those are accidents which may occur in the marriage state. because if you have, she shall go out. To hurry the faint thought to resolution. This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. I cannot think, Mr. Harmony, why you keep company with that old bachelor; he is a man, of all others on earth, I dislike; and so I am ob|liged to quit the room, though I have a thousand things to say. Oh! and a good man? Oh yes! And I am sure you will not doubt my love to you or them. Poor man! Yes, Sir:—My Lady asked just now, if I knew who was with you? No, this sounds like truth: —and, depend upon it, though I never liked the manners of Mr. Solus much, yet—. wretched poverty with patience, in a land where our sorrows were shared by those about us; but here, in London, where plenty and ease smile upon every face; where, by birth you claim distinc|tion, and I by services:—here to be in want,—to be obliged to take another name in shame of our own,—to tremble at the voice of every stranger, for fear he should be a creditor,—to meet each old ac|quaintance with an averted eye, because we would not feel the pang of being shunned.—To have no reward for all this, even in a comfortable home; but there, to see our children looking up to me for that support I have not in my power to give—Can I,—can I love them and you, and not be mi|serable? Every rose has its thorn. No; I am only the first elderly bachelor who has truth and courage enough to confess his dissa|tisfaction. We live in the same street, without knowing one another's necessities; and oftentimes meet and part from each other at church, at cof|fee-houses, play-houses, and all public places, without ever speaking a single word, or nodding "Good bye!" Now mind you don't speak, till I have done. Women are sometimes more considerate than men, and—. Купить Книга Every one has his fault a comedy, in five acts арт. I am very much obliged to her, and I certainly am mistaken about her temper—Some people, if they look ever so cross, are good-natured in the main; and I dare say she is so. As well as he did at the time I used to watch him from his house, to steal to you.—But I am sorry to acquaint you, that, to guard himself against all re|turning love for you, he has, I am informed, adopted a young lad, on whom he bestows every mark of that paternal affection, of which you lament the loss. It comes from Mr. Placid, the servant who brought it, said, and requires no answer. I don't like to be driven from my fixed plan of wedlock; and, therefore, I won't be a spectator of your mutual discontent. Please go to http://www.lib.umich.edu/tcp/ecco/ for more information. No:—let him preserve his terri|tories, and I will keep my little estate for my own use. I must consider what's to be done—and in this room my thoughts are too confined to reflect. Every one thinks his sack heaviest. Opens the letter hastily, reads, and lets it drop. http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004844858.0001.000, For suggestions on citing this text, please see. "3 Yes. What do you mean by that, Mr. Placid? —Our old acquaintance, Captain Irwin, and Lady Is this the joy of re|turning to our native country after a nine years ba|nishment? 1960 Zeer goede staat, unbacked, zie foto What is all this noise about? I would not lose the remembrance of you, or of them, for all my father's fortune. But before you go, Mr. Solus, permit me to remind you of a certain concern, that, I think, would afford you much more delight, than all you can, at this time of life, propose to yourself in marriage. Page 11 No: since I can remember, I have felt the most unbounded affection for all my fellow creatures. There is not a fraud, a theft, or hardly any vice com|mitted, that you do not take the criminal's part, shake your head, and cry, "Provisions are so scarce!" And will you leave him and me to dine by our|selves? Every one has his fault : A comedy, in five acts, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. I am very hungry, and it will be cruel of you But I insist, Mr. Placid, that they shall not find a friend in you upon this occasion.—What do you say, Sir? But then I know I sha'n't be able to eat a morsel. Some men, I should like even to stop and shake hands with;— and some women, I should like even to stop and kiss. This is a weakness I confess. I have been attached to women who have purloined my fortune, and to men who have partaken of the theft: I have been in as much fear of my mistress as you are of your wife. I do own it—I do own it. You scoundrel, I have a great mind—. to spoil my appetite. By no means: for, if there were a certainty, even an enemy might lend. 書名 Every One Has His Fault; A Comedy, in Five Acts; 著作者等 Inchbald, Elizabeth 出版元 Nabu Press 刊行年月 2010.06.25 ページ数 98 ppp 大きさ H246 x W189 ISBN 9781175920980 言語 英語 出版国 アメリ … Every One has his Fault, etc. If a Prince were to offend you, you would challenge him, I have no doubt. But I have something which I must take you very severely to talk about, Sir. EVERY ONE HAS HIS FAULT. Бесплатная консультация - +7 800 234 1000, доставка | … He has often told me, when I have reproached him with his indiscreet marriage, "that in his wife he possessed kingdoms!" Page 3 Pshaw! after all the praises he has been lavishing upon you. For I could bear my misfortunes, my Where would you go? Now, own to me that they have asked you to lend them money. John, is the dinner on table? By Mrs. Inchbald. By Mrs. Inchbald. 704 Elizabeth Inchbald's Every One Has His Fault ominously) reinforced by personal experience: as her first biog-rapher James Boaden writes, "she used to receive anonymous letters occasionally, of caution, as to [her] publications. That is nothing to the purpose.—And now I desire you will hear what I say, without speaking a word yourself. It's strange how I tremble at every letter I see, as if I dreaded the contents. Every one has his fault: a comedy, in five acts, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. I know your provocations from an ungrateful world: But despise it, as that despises you. Page 7 Every one has his fault: a comedy, in five acts, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. There! You scoundrel, what do you mean by "pretty well? No;—for action. I have a very excellent appetite. His area of interest was early English Theater as evidenced by the several books he wrote and edited including Charles Macklin: an Actor's Life (1960). ", And do you call that "pretty well?" "Everyone Has His Fault: A comedy" by Mrs Inchbald - 1794 sixth edition Condition: good, half leather binding with some rubbing, gift inscription to ffep, complete. Miss Spinster is peevish, fretful and tiresome, and I am always in a fidget when I am in her company. My dear, I was only finding fault with that blockhead. Title from header Original title: Every one has his fault : a comedy, in five acts / by Mrs. Inchbald (7th ed.) And no longer ago than last Lord-mayor's-day, when you were told that Mr. Alder|man Ravenous was ill with an indigestion, you en|deavoured to soften the matter, by exclaiming, "Provisions are so scarce! And is not Lord Norland, her father, a remark|ably wise man? Skip to main content.us Hello Select your address Books Hello, Sign in Account & … How poverty has unmann'd me! Your philanthropy becomes insupportable; and, instead of being a virtue, degenerates into a vice. File:Bodleian Libraries, Playbill of Covent Garden, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1793, announcing Every one has his fault &c..jpg Metadata This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it. They have offended him, but they have never offended me. No, John, don't let it be served yet—Mr. Then witness, Heaven! I wish still more, that I had been married thirty years ago. Ay! Come, let us go into the drawing-room to receive him. I shall eat prodigiously. I wish a wife and half-a-score children would now start up around me, and bring along with them all that affection, which we should have had for each other by being ear|lier acquainted. I won't tell you; for you won't believe them. for one of her greatest joys is to be in your company. You have in your time been a man of gallantry; and, consequently, must have made many attachments. take one of those tender infants in my arms, that the forehead of my Valet, the squint-eye of my Apothecary, or the double-chin of my Chaplain, did not stare me in the face, and damp all the fine feelings of the parent, which I had just call|ed up. Not above two or three times, upon my word; for it hurts me to see them in distress, and I for|bear to go. I must however step home first:—but I'll be back in a quarter of an hour.—My compliments to Miss Spinster, if you should see her before I return. I do. And are London streets calculated for reflec|tion? Every One has his Fault, etc. Besides, she never has had a husband to sooth and soften her dispo|sition; and there should be some allowance made for that. To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). Yes, I shall.—Oh no—now I recollect, this is some of your invention. For my part, I have no dislike to the man; and, if taking a bit of dinner with us now and then can oblige either you or him, I should be to blame to make any ob|jection. Why, old bachelors and old maids never agree: we are too much alike in our habits: we know our own hearts so well, we are apt to disco|ver every foible we would wish to forget, in the symptoms displayed by the other. And yet I am not so. No: for I have no doubt but you have pro|mised they shall have it. But though my honour sometimes reproaches me with it as a fault, my conscience never does: for it is by this very failing that I have frequently made the bitterest Page 15 'Tis evening—'tis dark —Whither would you go at this time? though 'tis a hundred chances to ten we never see one another again. I envy you the blessing of seeing him! That she will be, whether she have heard it or not. Every One Has His Fault Katherine S. Green On Thursday, 24 January 1793, when the Morning Chronicle mentioned a loyalty demonstration at Covent Garden, such … Every one has his fault: a comedy, in five acts, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. File:Bodleian Libraries, Playbill of Covent Garden, Wednesday next, May 13, 1795, announcing Every one has his fault &c..jpg Metadata This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or … You mean my nephew, Irwin? "I am glad to see you," to them all. Yes; and without having one of those tender, delicate ties of a husband, an excuse for my ap|prehension.—I have maintained children—. Nay, 'tis truth: and I sincerely lament that hu|man beings should be such strangers to one another as we are. Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821. I insist on your being hungry. Production: Elizabeth Inchbald, Every One Has His Fault, Chestnut Street (New) Theatre, Philadelphia, 6 June 1794 Text: In the evening, I went to the new Theatre, to see Mrs. Cowley’s Play, “Every One has his Fault… (Translated from the Spanish of LoPEZ DE VEGa.) Page 10 Everyone has his fault by Elizabeth Inchbald, 1794, G.G.and J.Robinson edition, in English Open Library is an initiative of the Internet Archive, a 501(c)(3) non-profit, building a digital library of Internet sites and other cultural artifacts in digital form. Me for a constitu|tional fault prominence today have made many attachments sincerely that... I do n't speak, till I have ; and without having one her... 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