 Ha ! ha ! ha ! well said, Sir Peter ! but you are a cruel creature — too phlegmatic yourself for a jest, and too peevish to allow wit in others. Sir Pet. Ah, madam, true wit is more nearly allied to good nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady Teaz....  The school for scandal: a comedy - Página 26por Richard Brinsley B. Sheridan - 1820Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1821 - 428 páginas
...Ah ! madam, true wit is more piearly allied to good-nature than your ladyship j is aware of. Lady T. True, Sir Peter : I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sir Benj. B. Or rather, madam, suppose them \yto be man and wife, because one seldom sees them together. Lady... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Butler Sheridan - 1835 - 228 páginas
...Ah ! madam , true wit is more nearly allied to good-nature than your ladyship is aware of. LADY T. True , Sir Peter ; I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sin B. Or rather, suppose them man and wife , because one so seldom sees them together. LADY T. But... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Leigh Hunt - 1840 - 182 páginas
...Pet. Ah ! madam, true wit is more nearly allied to good-nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady Teaz. True, sir Peter : I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sir Ben. Or rather, madam, suppose them to be man and wife, because one seldom sees them together. Lady... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan, George Gabriel Sigmond - 1857 - 592 páginas
...Pet. Ah, madam, true wit is more nearly allied to good nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady Teaz. True, Sir Peter : I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sir Ben. Or rather, suppose them man and wife, because one seldom sees them together. Lady Teaz. But Sir... | |
 | Henry Lea - 1859 - 302 páginas
...Ah ! madam, true wit is more nearly -allied to good nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady I. True, Sir Peter ; I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sir B. Or rather, madam, suppose them to be man and wife, because one seldom sees them together. Lady T.... | |
 | L. Contanseau - 1860 - 232 páginas
...! madam, true wit is more nearly allied to good-nature than your ladyship is aware of. LADY T. — True, Sir Peter, I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. SIE P. — Or, rather, suppose them man and wife, because one so seldom sees them together. LADY T.... | |
 | Thomas Craddock - 1867 - 232 páginas
...madam ! True wit is more nearly allied to good nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady Teazle. True, Sir Peter, I believe they are so near akin, that they never can be united." The answer of Lady Teazle here is perfect wit. In a dispute between Sir William... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1873 - 332 páginas
...T. Ah ! madam, true wit is more nearly allied to good-nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady T, True, Sir Peter. I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sir Benj. B, Or rather, madam, suppose them to be man and wife, because one seldom sees them together. Lady T<... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan, George Gabriel Sigmond - 1876 - 602 páginas
...Ah, madam, true wit is more nearly allied tc good nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady Teax. True, Sir Peter : I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sir Ben. Or rather, suppose them man and wife, because one seldom sees them together. Lady Teaz. But Sir... | |
 | Jean Baptiste Poquelin de Molière - 1876 - 504 páginas
...PT Ah ! madam, true wit is more nearly allied to good-nature than your ladyship is aware of. Lady S. True, Sir Peter. I believe they are so near akin that they can never be united. Sir BB Or rather, madam, suppose them to be man and wife, because one seldom sees them together. Lady T.... | |
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