 | Arthur Murphy - 1801 - 434 páginas
...usual vein of pleasantry; and the two last lines are expressive of his design: ' '.»• ."'•''. .. Tis my chief wish, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man. • . The piece Was well performed. Yates in An* tolicus, and Woodward, in the Clown, gave great entertainment.... | |
 | 1805 - 556 páginas
...forsaken. Lest then this precious liquor run to waste, Tis now confin'd and bottled for your taste. 'Tis my chief wish, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man ! * Mr. Quin liad then left the stage. t The. action of the Winter's Tale, as written by Shakespear,... | |
 | John Cawthorn (publisher.) - 1806 - 294 páginas
...forsaken. Lest then this precious liquor run to waste, 'Tis now confirid and bottled for your taste. "fig 'my chief wish, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of .that immortal man ! IDtamatic Petaonae. DRURY LANE. PETRUCHIO, BAPTIST*, HORTENSIO, GRUMIO, " • MUSIC-MASTER, BlONDF.I.LO,... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1816 - 490 páginas
...forsaken : Lest then this precious liquor run to waste, 'Tis now confin'd and bottled for your taste. Tis my chief wish, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man ! § 51. Prologue to the Apprentice. 1756. Spoken by Mr. MORPHT, Author of the Piece, dresifdin black.... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1835 - 410 páginas
...are unwilling to lose one drop of that immortal man ; as Garrick says of Shakspeare : It is my pride, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man. • The Lukes were an ancient family at Cople, three miles south of Bedford : in the church are many monuments... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1835 - 410 páginas
...are unwilling to lose one drop of that immortal man ; as Garrick says of Shakspeare : It is my pride, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man. • The Lukes were an ancient family at Cople, three miles south of Bedford : in the church are many monuments... | |
 | 1856 - 760 páginas
...yet he had the assurance to conclude his introductory prologue with the words, Tls my chief wish, ray joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man. Garrick corrected Shakspere's geography, by erasing Bohemia as a maritime country, and altering it... | |
 | John William Cole - 1859 - 388 páginas
...prologue to one of the most objectionable (the "Winter's Tale"), which he winds up by saying, — " 'Tis my chief wish, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man." And with these jingling lines, he introduces a noble drama, unmercifully cut down from five acts to... | |
 | John William Cole - 1859 - 402 páginas
...prologue to one of the most objectionable (the "Winter's Tale"), which he winds up by saying,— " 'Tis my chief wish, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man." And with these jingling lines, he introduces a noble drama, unmercifully cut down from five acts to... | |
 | John William Cole - 1859 - 810 páginas
...prologue to one of the most objectionable (the "Winter's Tale"), which he winds up by saying, — " 'Tis my chief wish, my joy, my only plan, To lose no drop of that immortal man." And with these jingling lines, he introduces a noble drama, unmercifully cut down from five acts to... | |
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The five long acts from which our three are taken Stretch'd out to sixteen years, lay by, forsaken. Lest then this precious liquor run to waste, 'Tis now confin'd and bottled for your taste. 'Tis my chief wish, my joy, my only plan To lose no drop of... 
