The Daughters of Thespis, Or A Peep Behind the CurtainJackson & Company, 1841 - 206 Seiten |
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Seite 8
... audience , who were profuse in their approbation of his exertions . M- , after a good supper , retired to bed , and not until then did he divest himself of his stage ornaments , being tired out , and anxious to get refreshment , when to ...
... audience , who were profuse in their approbation of his exertions . M- , after a good supper , retired to bed , and not until then did he divest himself of his stage ornaments , being tired out , and anxious to get refreshment , when to ...
Seite 9
... audience had an idea of any mischance , he rushed upon the stage , looking pale as him " Who drew Priam's curtains in the dead of night , " and with his unfortunate trowsers dragging about his heels , begged the audience not to be ...
... audience had an idea of any mischance , he rushed upon the stage , looking pale as him " Who drew Priam's curtains in the dead of night , " and with his unfortunate trowsers dragging about his heels , begged the audience not to be ...
Seite 12
... audiences at Sadler's Wells , till her sweet numbers found their way to the heart of another husband , her marriage with whom , however , though less equivocal , was scarcely less replete with sorrow and disappointment . Such was the ...
... audiences at Sadler's Wells , till her sweet numbers found their way to the heart of another husband , her marriage with whom , however , though less equivocal , was scarcely less replete with sorrow and disappointment . Such was the ...
Seite 21
... audience might then be satisfied of the question raised by a wit of the day in the following- " My dear Mrs. Humby , If your neck is so white , What must your b— be ? " Now let us turn to the extremely religious propriety shown in the ...
... audience might then be satisfied of the question raised by a wit of the day in the following- " My dear Mrs. Humby , If your neck is so white , What must your b— be ? " Now let us turn to the extremely religious propriety shown in the ...
Seite 24
... audience , by which she falls sometimes short of grace , and sometimes of ideality . These errors have occasionally placed her in a wrong position with an injudicious auditory , who have attributed them to a coarseness or a want of re ...
... audience , by which she falls sometimes short of grace , and sometimes of ideality . These errors have occasionally placed her in a wrong position with an injudicious auditory , who have attributed them to a coarseness or a want of re ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
actor actress afterwards amongst amusement appearance applause Armand Vestris arrived audience Bartolozzi beauty Beggar's Opera called Captain celebrated character Chatterley Christmas cigar circumstances comedy commenced Countess of Harrington Covent-Garden daughter dear delight drama dress Drury Drury-Lane Duke Elliston engagement excellent eyes fair father favourite Feargus O'Connor feelings fire gentleman Green-room habit handsome Haymarket heard heart heroine histrionic honour horse Humby husband Janson Kean Kemble lady late London look Lord Louisa lover Madame Vestris manager marriage ment metropolis Miss Chester Miss Mordaunt Miss Stephens never night Nisbett occasion Opera Orger Othello party performance person play pleasure Portsmouth possession pounds present profession Queen's Theatre readers remember replied scene season seat Shakspere sighed singing singular smiles song stage talent theatre Theatre Royal theatrical Thespis Thomas Welsh Thornton tion town whilst wife woman young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 204 - Affecting to seem unaffected. With skill her eyes dart every glance, Yet change so soon you'd ne'er suspect them ; For she'd persuade they wound by chance, Though certain aim and art direct them. She likes herself, yet others hates For that which in herself she prizes; And while she laughs at them, forgets She is the
Seite 12 - once a pliant hour, and found good means To draw from her a pray'r of earnest heart That he would all his pilgrimage dilate, Whereof by parcels she had something heard
Seite 168 - it argues an act, and an act has three branches; it is to act, to do, and to perform ; argal, she drowned herself wittingly.'' Second Clown.—" Nay, but hear you, good man deliver.
Seite 168 - to him and drown him, he drowns not himself; argal, he that is not guilty of his own death, shortens not his own life.
Seite 21 - AT CRAWLEY'S BOOTH, Over against the CROWN TAVERN, in Smithfield, During the time of Bartholomew Fair, Will be presented a little Opera, called— The Old Creation of the World, Yet newly revived, with the addition of
Seite 152 - actor demand a combination not easily to be found, is an erroneous assumption, ascribable, perhaps, to the following causes. The market for this kind of talent must always be understocked, because very few of those who are really qualified to gain theatrical fame will condescend to start for it. To succeed, the candidate must
Seite 168 - First Clown.—" It must be se offendendo, it cannot be else, for here lies the point. If I drown myself
Seite 197 - The man who lays his hand upon a woman, save in the way of kindness, is a wretch whom 'twere gross