Pleafe

Pleafe it your honours To call me to your fenate, I'll deliver Myfelf your loyal fervant, or endure Your heavieft cenfure.

The Plays of William Shakspeare: In Fifteen Volumes. With the Corrections and Illustrations of ... 1793

And dofl; in murders, rapes, and fpoils delight j Pleafe not thyfelf, the flattering crowd to hear;

The works of the English poets; with prefaces, biographical and critical 1790

Pleafe to read that, and then fay, if 'tis poffible for us to be more wretched.

The miscellaneous works of Richard Linnecar, of Wakefield 1789

Pleafe to take the advice you give me on this fubjedt, and keep your converfation out of the difpute.

The Epistolary Correspondence of Sir Richard Steele ... 1787

Pleafe to give the infcriptions and arms, if any, on the fame, if worthy of notice, efpecially if before the 1 6th century.

Collectanea de Rebus Hibernicis 1786

Pleafe you to walk Three or four turns, but till his back beturu'd,,

Bell's British Theatre, Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays... 1780

Here's a gentlewoman (an't Pleafe your honour) one of your tenants,

A Select Collection of Old Plays 1780

Pleafe to attend to what I, and the public in my opinion, expert from you as a dramatic writer.

The Works of Horace 1780

Pleafe your Honour, faid an elderly man, iny matter's firft lady died in child - birth, and her infant penfhed with her*

The Fool of Quality; Or, the History of Henry Earl of Moreland. 1770

Party to follow me; And fohas every other, if he were my Foot-man, or a Maffanelloy who can do the fame; Whether is more Honourable, or more Slavijb, to fubmit Tamely under fuch an One, or, which is worfe, a Mobb of them; without any Rules of Lan, or Conftitutjon, but what they Pleafe to Call fo \

Cassandra. : but I hope not, telling what will come of it, num. I, in answer to the occasional letter num. I, wherin the new associations, etc. are considered 1704