 | English drama - 1786 - 410 pages
...pray'r! Sent to be woo'd like bear unto the (lake! Trim wooing like to be! and he the bear, For I (hall bait him yet the man's a man. Pet. Kate in a calm! — maids muft not be wooer*. Good morrow, Kate, for that's your name I hear. . Cath. Well have you heard, but... | |
 | David Garrick - 1798 - 318 pages
...adrift, nor know my fathers house! Rtduc'dto this, or none, the maids last prayer; Sent to bewoo'dlike bear unto the stake? Trim wooing like to be ! and...bait him — yet the man's a man. Pet. Kate in a calm ! — maide u;ust not be wooers. GoodGood-morrow, Kate, for that's your name I heir, Catb. Well have... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1810 - 44 pages
...Turn'd adrift, nor know my father's house ? Reduc'd to this, or none ? the maid's last prayer ? Sent to be woo'd, like bear unto the stake ? Trim wooing...must not be wooers. — Good morrow, Kate ; — for that 's your name, I hear. Kat. Well have you heard, but impudently said : They call me Katharine,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1815 - 296 pages
...adrift! not know my father's house! Reduced to this, or none, the maid's last prayer; Sent to be wooed, like bear unto the stake ? Trim wooing like to be ! and he the bear, For I shall beat him. Yet the man's a man. Pet. Kate in a calm I Maids must not be wooers. Good morrow, Kate, for... | |
 | George Daniel, John Cumberland - English drama - 1828 - 346 pages
...How? turn'd adrift, nor know my father's house? Reduc'd to this or none 1 The maid's last prayer? Sent to be woo'd, like bear unto the stake ? Trim wooing...Good morrow, Kate ; — for that's your name, I hear. Kat. Well have you heard, but impudently said: They call me Katharine, that do talk of me. Pet. (L.)... | |
 | English drama - 1828 - 344 pages
...? turn'd adrift, nor know my father's house? Reduc'd to this or none ? The maid's last prayer? Sent to be woo'd, like bear unto the stake ? Trim wooing...the man's a man. \ Pet. Kate in a calm ? — Maids mast not be wooers. — Good morrow, Kate ; — for that's your name, I hear. Knl. Well have you heard,... | |
 | Joseph Thomas - Burlesques - 1838 - 382 pages
...Petruchio, speak. Enter KATHARINE R. crosses to L. KAT. How ? Turn'd adrift, nor know my father's house ? PET. Kate in a calm ? — Maids must not be wooers, Good morrow, Kate ; for that's your name I hear. KAT. Well have you heard, but impudently said : L [crosses to R.] They call me Katharine, that do talk... | |
 | Joseph Thomas - Burlesques - 1838 - 380 pages
...Petruchio, speak. Enter KATHARINE R. crosses to L. KAT. How ? Turn'd adrift, nor know my father's house ? PET. Kate in a calm ?—Maids must not be wooers, Good morrow, Kate ; for that's your name I hear. KAT. Well have you heard, but impudently said : I [crosses to R.] They call me Katharine, that do talk... | |
 | William Shakespeare - Jews - 1881 - 154 pages
...nor know my father's house ? Reduced to this, or none ? the maid's last prayer ? Sent to be wooed, like bear unto the stake ? Trim wooing like to be...— and he the bear; For I shall bait him. Yet, the man 'sa man. Pet. Kath. Well have you heard, but impudently said : [Crosses R. They call me Katharine,... | |
 | William Shakespeare, Edwin Booth - 1895 - 60 pages
...nor know my father's house ? Reduced to this, or none ? the maid's last prayer ? Sent to be wooed, like bear unto the stake ? Trim wooing like to be...— and he the bear; For I shall bait him. Yet, the man 'sa man. Pet. Kate in a calm ? — Maids must not be wooers. Good-morrow, Kate ; for that 's your... | |
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Reduc'd to this, or none ? the maid's last prayer ? Sent to be woo'd, like bear unto the stake ? Trim wooing like to be ! — and he the bear ; For I shall bait him. — Yet, the man's a man. 
