 | Frederick Tupper - 1914 - 480 strani
...Why so melancholy, Polly? since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavor to make the best of it. Mrs. Peach. Well, Polly; as far as one woman...forgive thee. — Your father is too fond of you, hussy. Polly. Then all my sorrows are at an end. Mrs. Peach. A mighty likely speech in troth, for a... | |
 | John Christopher Pepusch - 1920 - 120 strani
...make the best of it, Mrs. Peachum (Goes down L,, turns inwards to face POLLY, Walks up to POLLY'S L,) Well, Polly, as far as one woman can forgive another,...I forgive thee,— Your father is too fond of you, hussy. Polly Then all my sorrows are at an end, Mrs, Peachum A mighty likely speech in troth, for a... | |
 | John Gay - 1920 - 94 strani
...? since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavour to make the best of it. Mrs. PEACHUM. Well, Polly ; as far as one Woman can forgive another, I forgive thee. Your Father is too fond of you, Hussy. POLLY. Then all my Sorrows are at an end. Mrs. PEACHUM. A mighty likely Speech in troth, for... | |
 | David Harrison Stevens - 1923 - 938 strani
...Polly? Since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavor to make the best of it. MRS. PEACHUM. n lies 131 My child and his. — ANNA. Oh ! lady most revered ! The tale wrapped hussy. POLLY. Then all my sorrows are at an end. 12 3 MRS. PEACHUM. A mighty likely speech in troth,... | |
 | John Gay - 1926 - 758 strani
...Why so melancholy, Polly? since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavour to make the best of it. Mrs. Peach. Well, Polly ; as far as one woman...forgive thee. — Your father is too fond of you, hussy. 80 Polly. Then all my sorrows are at an end. Mrs. Peach. A mighty likely speech, in troth, for... | |
 | John Gay - 1926 - 762 strani
...Why so melancholy, Polly? since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavour to make the best of it. Mrs. Peach. Well, Polly ; as far as one woman...forgive thee. — Your father is too fond of you, hussy. 80 Polly. Then all my sorrows are at an end. 40-47 So B. A divide into two quatrains. 49 hope]... | |
 | Robert Metcalf Smith, Howard Garrett Rhoads - 1928 - 618 strani
...Polly? Since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavor to make the best of it. MRS. PEACHUM. Well, Polly, as far as one woman can forgive another,...forgive thee. — Your father is too fond of you, hussy. POLLY. Then all my sorrows are at an end. MRS. PEACHUM. A mighty likely speech in troth, for... | |
 | John Gay, John Caird, Ilona Sekacz - 1999 - 116 strani
...to make the best of it. (Mrs. Peachum catches her husband's tone and joins him in it.) MRS. PEACHUM. Well, Polly; as far as one woman can forgive another — I forgive thee. (Polly is taken in by her parents' protestations, and her mood is instantly transformed.) POLLY. Then... | |
 | John Gay - 1900 - 238 strani
...melancholy, Polly? since what is done cannot be undone, we must endeavour to make the best of 1ft. Mrs. P. Well, Polly, as far as one woman can forgive another, I forgive thea — Your father is too fond of you, hussy. Polly. Then all my sorrows are at an end. Mrs. P. A... | |
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Make yourself a little easy; I have a thought shall soon set all matters again to rights. Why so melancholy, Polly? since what is done cannot be undone, we must all endeavour to make the best of it. MRS. PEACH: Well, Polly; as far as one woman can forgive... 
