Pictures from English literature . - you flat in the first pleace, and my ploughmans fist will lay you flat in thesecond—and so my service to ye! And so he leaves his former friend, whose heart now upbraids him, andwhose love and better principles are struggling for the mastery over hisnewly-acquired fashionable notions, and are at last victorious. Accordingly,he informs Pangloss of his passion, and insists that he shall aid him. Pan. Im not proud of the post. Take my counsel, and drop the pursuit: Refrain—desist—Desiue/ Terence.—Hem ! Dick. Why, look ye, doctor: Ive done an injury to two wort
Pictures from English literature . - you flat in the first pleace, and my ploughmans fist will lay you flat in thesecond—and so my service to ye! And so he leaves his former friend, whose heart now upbraids him, andwhose love and better principles are struggling for the mastery over hisnewly-acquired fashionable notions, and are at last victorious. Accordingly,he informs Pangloss of his passion, and insists that he shall aid him. Pan. Im not proud of the post. Take my counsel, and drop the pursuit: Refrain—desist—Desiue/ Terence.—Hem ! Dick. Why, look ye, doctor: Ive done an injury to two worthy souls, and I cant resttill Ive made reparation. We are all of us wrong at times, doctor; but a man doubles hisill conduct when he is too proud to make an apology for it. Pan. Yet, confessing our faults, Mr. Dowlas Dick. Is only saying, in other words, doctor, that we are wiser to-day than we 3B@%*Si!*9S^ The Heir-at-Laiv. 97 The doctor knocks. Cicely opens the door, screams, weeps, and fallsinto Dicks arms. He makes his peace, and offers her his heart and rushing out he embraces Pangloss, and compels the dominie to dance ajig, and finally prevails on his parents to consent to his marriage. Meanwhile, Morland has discovered that his father is dead, and thatanother has taken possession of his title and estates. He meets Kenrick, thefaithful Irish servant of Caroline, from whom he learns the reverse in herfortunes. Zekiel is raised to sudden prosperity, by finding that an old lotteryticket of his fathers had turned up a prize of £20,000. Lord and LadyDuberly now enter, followed by Dick and Dr. Pangloss, to see an abundance of blundering and cross purposes, all is explained, andLord and Lady Duberly give their assent to their sons marriage. Morlandnow enters with Kenrick. He runs to Caroline, and clasps her to his heart. Dub. Why, zounds! thats the you
Size: 1407px × 1777px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubject
