The Illustrious Stranger, Or Married and Buried: An Operatic Farce, in Two Acts, as Performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury LaneWilliam Kenneth, 1827 - 48 pages |
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The Illustrious Stranger, Or Married and Buried: An Operatic Farce, in Two ... James Kenney No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Abou Aboul Alib ALIBAJON alive approaching IRZA army back to Cripplegate beloved Benjamin Bowbell Brahma bravoes buried Captain Swipes cere crowd darling boy dear fellow dear Gimbo Doctor Dolus Embalmer English plan Englishman Enter ABOULIFAR Enter AZAN Enter FATIMA Exit father-in-law faultering Folly friends and citizens funeral glorious Gods going grief Guards GUNNELL AND SHEARMAN han't hand Heaven hen-coop Hey down oh Hey merrily oh husband Illustrious Stranger IRZA supported island King Aboulifar lac of rupees laws live Majesty is decidedly Malabar married merry England Ministers Mummy maker noble friends noble Prince obey Officer oracle Palace Palanquin Polly poor father pork pye pray Priest Prince Azan Princess Bowbell Princess Irza pye and cucumber royal father royal highness SCENE sloe Sukey supported by FATIMA tell thing thrice Treacle tripe and butter weep Well---proceed What's wife wish Wishnou wrecked Zounds
Popular passages
Page 13 - I'll swear. So, only let me light upon a husband for the princess, pocket my lac of rupees, and then hurrah for old England, and a jolly bachelor's life! Song. — GIMBO. Dicky Dolus, sick of strife, Thus address'd his scolding wife : " Since in life I've no repose, Death, iny dear, shall end my woes ! Mrs.
Page 15 - ... will feel a comfort in dying, at the thought of punishing the wretch's temerity. Come, dearest princess, if love makes you sorrowful, hang love : the blind urchin is always guided by folly, as our poet Hafiz says of him. SONG— FATIMA.