Memoirs of a Manager: Or, Life's Stage with New Scenery, Volume 2W. Bragg, 1830 |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 27
Página 22
... heard my objections about being stared at , he absolutely crept behind a window curtain , and watched me all the way to the church , expecting that if I was met by any of my acquaintance , I should run back again ! I never could help ...
... heard my objections about being stared at , he absolutely crept behind a window curtain , and watched me all the way to the church , expecting that if I was met by any of my acquaintance , I should run back again ! I never could help ...
Página 26
... heard him speak of his family , and of the intelligent circle of friends and acquaintance , with which his father was honored , beloved and admired . Since the death of the son , ( the Mr. Shatford that I knew ) I have heard a story ...
... heard him speak of his family , and of the intelligent circle of friends and acquaintance , with which his father was honored , beloved and admired . Since the death of the son , ( the Mr. Shatford that I knew ) I have heard a story ...
Página 27
... heard the following circumstances related as facts ; generally credited by all the best families who knew the parties concerned . The story is this . There was a gentleman , at the time alluded to , living near Gloucester , of the name ...
... heard the following circumstances related as facts ; generally credited by all the best families who knew the parties concerned . The story is this . There was a gentleman , at the time alluded to , living near Gloucester , of the name ...
Página 44
... heard many speeches ; examined with pleasure many models of different inventions , and listened with attention to what the inventors said in favor of them . Some persons , though clever , were so sanguine in their expectation of the ...
... heard many speeches ; examined with pleasure many models of different inventions , and listened with attention to what the inventors said in favor of them . Some persons , though clever , were so sanguine in their expectation of the ...
Página 53
... heard . to say . Our chief motives for going there , were for the purpose of obtaining the patronage and support of the Oxford scholars , many of whom had interested themselves in the cause , and added their entreaties as to our ...
... heard . to say . Our chief motives for going there , were for the purpose of obtaining the patronage and support of the Oxford scholars , many of whom had interested themselves in the cause , and added their entreaties as to our ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
Memoirs of a Manager: Or, Life's Stage with New Scenery, Volume 2 Henry Lee Visualização completa - 1830 |
Termos e frases comuns
actor alluded amusement animal appearance Barnstaple believe Belvoir Castle Bideford called cause chair character Charles Incledon clocks consequences Covent Garden Doctor Johnson Doctor Shatford Dodsworth Drama dress eyes fancy farce fear feeling friends gentleman half hand head heard horse humour Incledon John Locke kind knew knowledge lady laughed liberal lived London look Macbeth manager mankind manner mean Memoirs mind natural never night observed occasions old Biggs once opinion Painswick parties performers perhaps persons Philip Astley play poet poor present puns racters reader respectable river Trent round Salisbury School for Scandal shillings society songs soon speak Squire Hyett stage suppose taste Taunton Taunton Deane theatricals thing thought told town truth twas tythe VALE OF BELVOIR whole wine wise wish witness words young Zounds
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 13 - There's a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft, To keep watch for the life of poor Jack!
Página 144 - I doubt not but there is some truth in that rant of a mad poet, that there is a pleasure in being mad, which none but madmen know.
Página 107 - Mr. Whiteley had the address to get the public to build theatres for him, and left them under his own direction. Now I have not been blessed with such powers of persuasion: I have all my life been so dull as to build theatres for myself; Mr. Whiteley's plan was much the...
Página 97 - King, are pretty sure of seeing something of Mr. King's manner, whenever they see Sir Peter Teazle on the stage : it is much the same with all other parts we see done. The authors draw the outlines, and form the leading characteristics ; but the peculiar, and personal qualities of the original performer go down to posterity, as a necessary and absolute portion of the said character.
Página 174 - A story told by Mr. Henry Lee about Incledon is worth recording. " I had engaged him for Barnstaple for the third time, and told him that I had discovered the house where Gay was born, and I had, or was about to have, the chair in which Gay sat when he wrote many of his works. One night, or rather morning, on going homeward, Charles wanted to again look at the house where ' Jacky Gay ' was born ; he sent a boy to fetch a chair, which he pretended was Gay's chair ; in it he sat, and sang several songs...
Página 54 - They soon began to be verj annoying to the most respectable ladies and gentlemen in the boxes and other parts of the house : when silenced by the plaudits bestowed on the actors, by those who came to be entertained with the play, they...
Página 133 - I oft found both : 1 urge this childhood proof, Because what follows is pure innocence. I owe you much ; and, like a wilful youth, That which I owe is lost: but if you please To shoot another arrow that self way...
Página 53 - But I will do him the justice to say that he never budged an inch. ' "Come and see how it was done," I said, and led the way back to the chancel rail.
Página 101 - French people have honored themselves by freely calling him forward as their legitimate, and most illustrious sovereign ! and it is to be hoped that the whole of Europe, will soon...