 d all the tender things spoke by the former of these lovers to his own passion, and press'd my hand with a vehemence of fondness, whenever he had an opportunity of doing so unperceiv'd by the...  The Invisible Spy - Page 174by Eliza Fowler Haywood - 1755Full view - About this book
 | Eliza Haywood - 1773 - 312 pages
...company to the Theatre in Drury-Lane, where he had already fent a fervant to keep places in the box : L confented, and went with him in his chariot ;— the play was Romeo and Juliet : — he applied all the tender things fpoke by the former of thefe lovers to his own paffion, and prefs'd my... | |
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