 | James Thomas Kirkman - 1799 - 484 Seiten
...therefore, " introduced that fhameful fcene of the Epi" lepfy in the 4th Act, which, inftead of being " applauded, ought to have been exploded " with indignation...which, in the records " of the Theatre, had never been adted ; and " which, on and off the Stage, muft be looked " upon as an excrefcence of the worft fort,... | |
 | 1799 - 510 Seiten
...indignation and contempt for his impudence — in the firft place, in offering fuch an abfurd pafiage to a thinking and fuppofed judicious public ; and,...which, in the records of the theatre, had never been aehd; and which, on and off the ftage, rouft be looked upon as an cxciefcence of the worft fort, of... | |
 | 1954 - 640 Seiten
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 | Gino J. Matteo - 1974 - 306 Seiten
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 | Michel Perrin - 1978 - 864 Seiten
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 | William Shakespeare - 2012 - 380 Seiten
...the part in 1745—6, and although Macklin thought it a piece of 'impudence' to restore 'a passage which in the records of the theatre had never been acted, and which on and off the stage must be looked upon as excrescence of the worst sort' (Kirkman, II, p. 260), nevertheless Benjamin... | |
 | Marvin Rosenberg - 1992 - 340 Seiten
...when a welcome was given to "that shameful scene of Epilepsy in the fourth act, which instead of being applauded, ought to have been exploded with indignation and contempt for his impudence . . . in offering such an absurd passage to a thinking and supposed judicious public ...... | |
 | Marvin Rosenberg - 1997 - 380 Seiten
...Garrick for daring to stage that shameful scene of Epilepsy in the fourth act, which instead of being applauded, ought to have been exploded with indignation and contempt for his impudence in the first place, in offering such an absurd passage to a thinking and supposed judicious... | |
 | Ian McIntyre - 1999 - 728 Seiten
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... a passage which in the records of the theatre, had never been acted, and which on and off the stage must be looked upon as an excrescence of the worst sort... 