Some Account of the English Stage: From the Restoration in 1660 to 1830, Band 7H.E. Carrington, 1832 |
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Seite 5
... applauded , nor hissed- see C. G. Nov. 20 1820. ( Bills from Mr. Field . ) John Edwin died Oct. 31st - Boaden says- " this singular being was the absolute victim of sottish 66 66 " intemperance - I have seen him brought to HAY . 1790 . 5.
... applauded , nor hissed- see C. G. Nov. 20 1820. ( Bills from Mr. Field . ) John Edwin died Oct. 31st - Boaden says- " this singular being was the absolute victim of sottish 66 66 " intemperance - I have seen him brought to HAY . 1790 . 5.
Seite 6
... brought to the " stage door at the bottom of a chaise , senseless and " motionless - Brandon , on these occasions , was the practising physician of the theatre - if the clothes " could be put upon him , and he was pushed on to " the ...
... brought to the " stage door at the bottom of a chaise , senseless and " motionless - Brandon , on these occasions , was the practising physician of the theatre - if the clothes " could be put upon him , and he was pushed on to " the ...
Seite 26
... brought Lydia with her as her friend the Count is distracted between his passion for Lucy , and his detestation of an alliance with her family - Lady Peckham wishes Lucy to marry Sir Samuel - Sir Paul wishes her to marry the Count ...
... brought Lydia with her as her friend the Count is distracted between his passion for Lucy , and his detestation of an alliance with her family - Lady Peckham wishes Lucy to marry Sir Samuel - Sir Paul wishes her to marry the Count ...
Seite 37
... that Elina had left her castle willingly - Osbert is a youth brought up by Mortimer - at the close of the 1st act Mortimer turns him out of his service - Os- bert comes to Gam's house - Susan knows him to HAY . 1791 . 337.
... that Elina had left her castle willingly - Osbert is a youth brought up by Mortimer - at the close of the 1st act Mortimer turns him out of his service - Os- bert comes to Gam's house - Susan knows him to HAY . 1791 . 337.
Seite 48
... brought in , and Corvinus is supposed to be killed - Agmunda is in despair - she agrees to marry Mahomet , pro- vided he will spare her country , and allow Corvinus to be buried - the marriage takes place between the 4th and 5th acts ...
... brought in , and Corvinus is supposed to be killed - Agmunda is in despair - she agrees to marry Mahomet , pro- vided he will spare her country , and allow Corvinus to be buried - the marriage takes place between the 4th and 5th acts ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
1st app 5th act Abington Aikin Bannister Jun Barrymore Bath Battle of Hexham Beggar's Opera Bensley Blanchard Blisset Brunton Capt Castle characters Charles Cooke Count daughter Davenport Dibdin Dimond Dowton Duke Durravan Edward Edwin Elliston Emery Emily Esten Falstaff Farce father Fawcett Gibbs Goodall Hamlet Harley Harlowe Henry 4th Holman Hull Husband Incledon Jane Shore John Johnston Jordan Julia Kemble King Lady Lewis Liston Litchfield Lord Lovers Lucy Macbeth Macready Maid marry Martyr Mathews Mattocks Miss Betterton Miss Biggs Miss Chapman Miss De Camp Miss Farren Miss Mellon Miss Murray Miss Pope Miss Smith Miss Wallis Moody Mountain Munden Never acted night Oakly Othello Palmer piece play Pope's bt Powell printed Queen Quick Richard 3d Romeo Rusport says School for Scandal servant Siddons Siege of Belgrade Sir Harry stage Suett theatre Townly Waddy Wathen Wewitzer Widow wife wou'd written Wroughton Yarico Young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 64 - The editor, or author, never could shew the original ; nor can it be shewn by any other; to revenge reasonable incredulity, by refusing evidence, is a degree of insolence, with which the world is not yet acquainted ; and stubborn audacity is the last refuge of guilt.
Seite 582 - John Bull " from Colman, act by act, as he wanted money, but the last act did not come, and Harris (one of the managers) refused to make any further advances ; at last necessity drove Colman to make a finish, and he wrote the fifth act in one night on separate pieces of paper — as he filled one piece after the other, he threw them on the floor, and, finishing his liquor, went to bed. Harris, who impatiently expected the denouement of the play, according to promise, sent Fawcett to Colman, whom...
Seite 677 - Nay, their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace : but there is, sir, an aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question, and are most tyrannically clapped for 't : these are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages— so they call them— that many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills and dare scarce come thither.
Seite 196 - Prompter. Ah ! where shall we get such another hangman ? Poor fellow, poor Parsons ! the old cause of our mirth is now the cause of our melancholy ; he who so often made us forget our cares may well claim a sigh to his memory. " Carpenter. He was one of the comicalest fellows I ever see. "Prompter. Ay, and one of the honestest, Master Carpenter.
Seite 552 - If you forgive, the world will call you good; If you forget, the world will call you wise ; If you receive her to your grace again, The world will call you — very, very kind.
Seite 654 - My dear Mic., Penruddock has lost a powerful ally in Suett; sir, I have acted the part with many Weazels, and good ones too, but none of them could work up my passions to the pitch Suett did; he had a comical impertinent way of thrusting his head into my face, which called forth all my irritable sensations; the effect upon me was irresistible.
Seite 236 - For his illness Compassion. " For his conduct under it .... Censure. " For his refusing to make an apology . A smile ! " For his making an apology .... A sneer. " For his mismanagement A groan.
Seite 235 - Gloom and desolation sat upon his brow; and he was habited, from the wig to the shoe-string, with the most studied exactness.
Seite 662 - I paced the streets on foot, wafted to his morning's rehearsal in a vehicle, that to my vulgar optics seemed to wear upon its polished doors...
Seite 120 - Our house has suffer'd in the common woe, We have been troubled with Scotch rebels too. Our brethren are from Thames to Tweed departed, And of our sisters all the kinder-hearted To Edinburgh gone, or coach 'd, or carted. With bonny bluecap there they act all night For Scotch halfcrown, in English threepence hight.