Occasional Papers: Dramatic and HistoricalBickers, 1906 - 251 страници |
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Страница 3
... theatre can do in the way of giving to the work of the dramatist a worthy setting ; a century in which painting , music , history , and archæology have all been pressed into the service of the theatre , in a degree never thought or 1 ...
... theatre can do in the way of giving to the work of the dramatist a worthy setting ; a century in which painting , music , history , and archæology have all been pressed into the service of the theatre , in a degree never thought or 1 ...
Страница 4
... theatre in the seventeenth century , for the lives of the dramatists and actors of those days , our materials are very scanty ; to one seeking to gain a real knowledge of the great men of the Elizabethan and Restoration theatres ...
... theatre in the seventeenth century , for the lives of the dramatists and actors of those days , our materials are very scanty ; to one seeking to gain a real knowledge of the great men of the Elizabethan and Restoration theatres ...
Страница 5
... theatre . Many causes contributed to this state of things . Foremost of all , perhaps , was the absence of long runs- the bane , from the actor's point of view , of our modern stage ; the constant change of bill enabled the successful ...
... theatre . Many causes contributed to this state of things . Foremost of all , perhaps , was the absence of long runs- the bane , from the actor's point of view , of our modern stage ; the constant change of bill enabled the successful ...
Страница 6
... theatre , when business considerations compel the theatrical manager to give seven or eight performances a week of a successful play , Mrs. Woffington , one of the most indus- trious of eighteenth - century actresses , was considered to ...
... theatre , when business considerations compel the theatrical manager to give seven or eight performances a week of a successful play , Mrs. Woffington , one of the most indus- trious of eighteenth - century actresses , was considered to ...
Страница 7
... theatre . Whereas during the early part of the century but eight or nine sorely mutilated plays of Shakespeare had held the stage , Garrick , when he went into the management , gave the public seventeen or eighteen of them annually ...
... theatre . Whereas during the early part of the century but eight or nine sorely mutilated plays of Shakespeare had held the stage , Garrick , when he went into the management , gave the public seventeen or eighteen of them annually ...
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actor or actress actors and actresses admiration appearance Aram's arrest art of acting artist asked Assize Court audience Bancal Barton Booth Bastide and Jausion Betterton Booth Bousquier brother calling captain Cato character Charles Chief Justice Christopher Rich Cibber Clarke Clémandot Colard Colley Colley Cibber comedy court crime criticism Danby David Garrick death declared dramatic dramatist Drury Lane eighteenth century Eugene Aram father friends Fualdès Garrick genius gentleman Goodere hand Horace Walpole Houseman John Kemble judge Kemble King's Bench Knaresborough lady lives Lord Hatton Macklin Madame Manzon Mahony manager Missonier murder nature never night occasion Oldfield passion persons play players popular Prefect prisoners profession Quin regard replied resentment respect Rodez Samuel Scroggs Scroggs's Serjeant Siddons Sir Edward Blackett Sir John speak stage story success theatre theatrical things told tragedy trial truth vanity whilst wife Wilks William witness Woffington woman Bancal writes young
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Страница 38 - If I were a woman, I would kiss as many of you as had beards that pleased me, complexions that liked me, and breaths that I defied not...
Страница 32 - Cold are those hands, which, living, were stretched forth At friendship's call to succour modest worth. Here lies James Quin ! deign reader to be taught (Whate'er thy strength of body, force of thought, In nature's happiest mould however cast), To this complexion thou must come at last.
Страница 116 - Till one wide conflagration swallows all. Thence a new world, to nature's laws unknown, Breaks out refulgent, with a heaven its own: Another Cynthia her new journey runs, And other planets circle other suns. The forests dance, the rivers upward rise, Whales sport in woods, and dolphins in the skies; And last, to give the whole creation grace, Lo! one vast egg produces human race. Joy fills his soul, joy innocent of thought; What power, he cries, what power these wonders wrought?
Страница 61 - ... is, and ought to be, in many points of view, and strictly speaking, no imitation at all of external nature. Perhaps it ought to be as far removed from the vulgar idea of imitation as the refined civilised state in which we live is removed from a gross state of nature...
Страница 25 - I have often seen her in private societies, where women of the best rank might have borrowed some part of her behaviour without the least diminution of their sense or dignity...
Страница 114 - Circe,' and others, all set off with the most expensive decorations of scenes and habits, with the best voices and dancers. " This sensual supply of sight and sound coming in to the assistance of the weaker party, it was no wonder they should grow too hard for sense and simple nature, when it is considered how many more people there are that can see and hear than think and judge.
Страница 21 - I was resolved to walk thither and see the last office done to a man whom I had always very much admired, and from whose action I had received more strong impressions of what is great and noble in human nature, than from the arguments of the most solid philosophers, or the descriptions of the most charming poets I had ever read.
Страница 36 - In spite of outward blemishes, she shone, For humour fam'd, and humour all her own. Easy, as if at home, the stage she trod, Nor sought the critic's praise, nor fear'd his rod. Original in spirit and in ease, She pleas'd by hiding all attempts to please. No comic actress ever yet could raise, On humour's base, more merit or more praise.
Страница 56 - Garrick, the charming man, the fine fellow, the delightful creature, both by men and ladies, when they were admiring everything you did and everything you scribbled, at this very time, /, the.
Страница 46 - Here Havard, all serene, in the same strains, Loves, hates, and rages, triumphs, and complains ; His easy vacant face proclaim'da heart Which could not feel emotions, nor impart. With him came mighty Davies. On my life, That Davies hath a very pretty wife :— Statesman all over !— In plots famous grown !— He mouths a sentence, as curs mouth a bone.