A History of the New York Stage from the First Performance in 1732 to 1901, Том 1Dodd, Mead, 1902 |
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... began to give entertainments in this house , which they called the Theatre Royal . In 1781 Major André and other bright and talented young Englishmen wrote plays . On Aug. 24 , 1785 , they gave a rather mixed performance , which did not ...
... began to give entertainments in this house , which they called the Theatre Royal . In 1781 Major André and other bright and talented young Englishmen wrote plays . On Aug. 24 , 1785 , they gave a rather mixed performance , which did not ...
Страница 13
... began Oct. 11 , 1802 . The seventh season commenced Nov. 14 , 1803 , but did not prove a prosperous one , on account of yellow fever and intensely cold weather . John E. Harwood , who afterwards became one of the most popular actors ...
... began Oct. 11 , 1802 . The seventh season commenced Nov. 14 , 1803 , but did not prove a prosperous one , on account of yellow fever and intensely cold weather . John E. Harwood , who afterwards became one of the most popular actors ...
Страница 46
... began her career as a child in the ballet of the Italian Opera . She was a great favorite with the patrons of the Pavilion Theatre , Lon- don , and while there as leading lady ( 1830 ) she was married to Henry Lewis , then the stage ...
... began her career as a child in the ballet of the Italian Opera . She was a great favorite with the patrons of the Pavilion Theatre , Lon- don , and while there as leading lady ( 1830 ) she was married to Henry Lewis , then the stage ...
Страница 48
... began an engagement in " Damon and Pythias " 31st , and Sept. 15th played " Othello . " William Chippendale made his début in America Sept. 1st , as Sir Mark Chase in " A Roland for an Oliver . " Miss Horton first acted in America the ...
... began an engagement in " Damon and Pythias " 31st , and Sept. 15th played " Othello . " William Chippendale made his début in America Sept. 1st , as Sir Mark Chase in " A Roland for an Oliver . " Miss Horton first acted in America the ...
Страница 76
... began Aug. 8th , with Mesdames J. J. Prior and R. G. France , the Misses A. Hampton , H. Walby , Sallie Partington , Hannah and Adeona Gale , E. F. Taylor , Tom Hampton , Shirley France , John Bridgman , Harry Cunningham , and Geo . A ...
... began Aug. 8th , with Mesdames J. J. Prior and R. G. France , the Misses A. Hampton , H. Walby , Sallie Partington , Hannah and Adeona Gale , E. F. Taylor , Tom Hampton , Shirley France , John Bridgman , Harry Cunningham , and Geo . A ...
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Често срещани думи и фрази
acted actor afterwards American début appearance in America April ballet Barney Williams Barry Booth Bowery Bowery Theatre Broadway Broadway Theatre burlesque Burton Cæsar cast Chanfrau Charles Charlotte Cushman Chas comedy commenced Cordelia Howard dance Davidge died drama E. L. Davenport Edwin Booth Edwin Forrest Emily engagement F. B. Conway Fanny farce Fisher Frank George given Hamblin Hamlet Harry Henry Henry Wallack Hoey Howard Hunchback J. W. Wallack Jack Jack Cade James John Brougham John Dyott Julia Juliet Julius Cæsar June Kate Kean Lady of Lyons last appearance Laura Keene Lester Macbeth March married Mestayer Miss Mlle Mons night opened opera Othello Park Theatre performance Placide played Ponisi reappeared reopened Richard Richard III Romeo season closed seen Seguin Sept stage manager Street sung Taylor Teazle title rôle took a benefit Vernon W. G. Jones Walcot weeks Wheatley York
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Страница 28 - I disclaim all intention of offering any thing in the shape of disrespect towards the inhabitants of New York ; they received me from the first with an enthusiasm, grateful in those hours to my pride, in the present to my memory. I cannot recall to my mind any act or thought, that did not prompt me to an unfeigned acknowledgment of their...
Страница 5 - Estates, it cannot be supposed that we have a Fund sufficient to bear up against such unexpected Repulses. A Journey by Sea and Land, Five Hundred Miles, is not undertaken without Money. Therefore if the worthy Magistrates would consider this in our...
Страница 367 - This silenced all but the rioters, who continued to drown all sound of what was said upon the stage. Not a word of the first act could be heard by any one in the house.
Страница 279 - The sun is but a spark of fire, A transient meteor in the sky; The soul, immortal as its Sire, Shall never die I
Страница 28 - That I have committed an error appears too evident from the all-decisive voice of the public ; but surely it is but justice to the delinquent (whatever may be his enormities) to be allowed to make reparation where the offences were committed.
Страница 367 - WORKING MEN Shall AMERICANS or ENGLISH RULE in this city? The crew of the British steamer have threatened all Americans who shall dare to express their opinion this night at the English ARISTOCRATIC Opera House! We advocate no violence, but a free expression of opinion to all public men.
Страница 15 - ... of Yankee-doodle. The monument, erected by Edmund Kean, consists of a pedestal, surmounted by an urn, with this inscription: — "Erected to the memory of George Frederick Cooke, by Edmund Kean, of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, 1821;" and, beneath, this not very choice, nor very accurate distich : "Three kingdoms claim his birth. Both hemispheres pronounce his worth...
Страница 367 - SHALL AMERICANS OR ENGLISH RULE IN THIS CITY? The crew of the British steamer have threatened all Americans who shall dare to express their opinions, this night at the ENGLISH ARISTOCRATIC OPERA HOUSE!
Страница 4 - Hallam advanced no inconsiderable Sum. But Mr. Upton, on his Arrival, found here that Sett of Pretenders with whom he joined and, unhappily for us, quite neglected the Business he was sent about from England. For we never heard from him after.
Страница 264 - ... over his arm, the stove-pipe hat . . . drawn down over one eye, his trousers tucked into his boots, a stump of a cigar pointing up from his lips to his eye, the soap locks plastered flat on his temples, and his jaw protruded into a half beastly, half human expression of contemptuous ferocity. . . . Taking the cigar stump from his mouth and turning halfway round to spit, he said, "I ain't a goin...