The Wandering Patentee: Or, A History of the Yorkshire Theatres, from 1770 to the Present Time: Interspersed with Anecdotes Respecting Most of the Performers in the Three Kingdoms, from 1765 to 1795, Томи 1 – 2Scolar Press, 1795 - 578 стор. Discusses Yorkshire theatre in the late eighteenth century with personal anecdotes of famous actors. |
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Сторінка
... THINGS " ARE GOOD , WHAT DO I CARE WHAT PEOPLE SAY . - AND " IT SHALL PIT , BOX , AND GALLERY IT , ' EGAD , WITH ANY BOOK IN CHRISTENDOM . " 66 Duke of Buckingham's Rehearsai . VOL . I. YORK : PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR , BY WILSON , SPENCE ...
... THINGS " ARE GOOD , WHAT DO I CARE WHAT PEOPLE SAY . - AND " IT SHALL PIT , BOX , AND GALLERY IT , ' EGAD , WITH ANY BOOK IN CHRISTENDOM . " 66 Duke of Buckingham's Rehearsai . VOL . I. YORK : PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR , BY WILSON , SPENCE ...
Сторінка 32
... Peter Paragraph , by way of reply ) " Sammy , ( fays I ) " do not distress yourself , I do not mean to give " them any thing ; for on the contrary ,. my dear Sammy , I intend to keep it all for myself 32 THE WANDERING PATENTEE .
... Peter Paragraph , by way of reply ) " Sammy , ( fays I ) " do not distress yourself , I do not mean to give " them any thing ; for on the contrary ,. my dear Sammy , I intend to keep it all for myself 32 THE WANDERING PATENTEE .
Сторінка 46
... things , ' Tis bronze alone makes heroes , wits , and kings ; Bronze we call genius , spirit , life , and ease , And ignorance , well bronz'd , is fure to please : Nor need the actor mourn his brain of lead , If bronze , almighty bronze ...
... things , ' Tis bronze alone makes heroes , wits , and kings ; Bronze we call genius , spirit , life , and ease , And ignorance , well bronz'd , is fure to please : Nor need the actor mourn his brain of lead , If bronze , almighty bronze ...
Сторінка 47
... thing so handsome , sniart , or clever ? ” And yet in archness should some female own " She loves , " he ftops , retreats , and pug is gone . The reputation's all , give that , and then— Daffodil leaves the something else to men ...
... thing so handsome , sniart , or clever ? ” And yet in archness should some female own " She loves , " he ftops , retreats , and pug is gone . The reputation's all , give that , and then— Daffodil leaves the something else to men ...
Сторінка 57
... things are fo , it can be no won- der that the poor managers are so often , nay fo perpetually the theme of abuse - rare instances to the contrary . - From this account ftrangers to a theatre must naturally conclude actors wives , and ...
... things are fo , it can be no won- der that the poor managers are so often , nay fo perpetually the theme of abuse - rare instances to the contrary . - From this account ftrangers to a theatre must naturally conclude actors wives , and ...
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The Wandering Patentee: Or, A History of the Yorkshire ..., Томи 1 – 2 Tate Wilkinson Перегляд фрагмента - 1973 |
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acted actor actreſs affiftance affured againſt alfo almoſt alſo anſwer appearance applauſe aſked audience benefit beſt boaſt buſineſs cauſe character circumſtance confequence courſe Covent-Garden deferved Drury-Lane Dublin Edinburgh engaged entertainment eſtabliſhed eſteem expence faid fame faſhion favour feafon fent fervice feveral fhall fhort fhould fince firft firſt fituation fome foon ftage fuccefs fuch Fuft fummer fuperior fupport fure gentleman herſelf himſelf honour houſe Hull intereft Jane Shore Jordan Kemble King lady laft laſt Leeds London manager Mancheſter merit Mifs moſt muft muſt myſelf never night obfervation occafion Oldboy perfon performers play players pleaſe pleaſure poffeffed preſent promiſe racters reader reſpect Robinſon ſay ſcene ſeaſon ſee ſeveral ſhall ſhe Sheffield Theatre Siddons ſome ſpeak ſpirit ſtage ſtate ſtrong ſuch TATE WILKINSON Theatre theatrical theſe thofe thoſe town tragedy truly Tueſday underſtanding unleſs uſe Wakefield Wilkinſon winter wiſh York Yorkſhire
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 16 - And thus still doing, thus he pass'd along. Duch. Alas ! poor Richard ! where rides he the while ? York. As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the stage, Are idly bent on him that enters next, Thinking his prattle to be tedious : Even so, or with much more contempt, men's eyes Did scowl on Richard ; no man cried, God save him...
Сторінка 36 - Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot...
Сторінка 110 - T' endure the frosts of danger, nay, of death, To be thought worthy the triumphal wreath By glorious undertakings, may deserve Reward, or favour from the commonwealth; Actors may put in for as large a share As all the sects of the philosophers: They with cold precepts...
Сторінка 239 - I know no more why I came, than you do why you called me. But here I am, and if you don't mean to provide for me, I desire you would leave me as you found me. SIR SAMP.
Сторінка 111 - ... tedious to him ; if there be, Among the auditors, one whose conscience tells him He is of the same mould, — WE CANNOT HELP IT. Or, bringing on the stage a loose...
Сторінка 109 - The whole world being one, This place is not exempted : and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Caesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat as judge, To hear our plea, and then determine of us. If to express a man sold to his lusts, Wasting the treasure of his time and fortunes In wanton dalliance, and to what sad end A wretch...
Сторінка 3 - The Wandering Patentee; or, a History of the Yorkshire Theatres from 1770 to the present time; interspersed with Anecdotes respecting most of the performers in the three Kingdoms from 1765 to 1795.
Сторінка 110 - Carthage : if done to the life, As if they saw their dangers, and their glories, And did partake with them in their rewards, All that have any spark of Roman in them, The slothful arts laid by, contend to be Like those they see presented.
Сторінка 239 - Did not I beget you? And might not I have chosen whether I would have begot you or no? 'Oons, who are you? Whence came you? What brought you into the world? How came you here, sir?
Сторінка 47 - He has a singular talent of exhibiting character.' JOHNSON. 'Sir, it is not a talent; it is a vice; it is what others abstain from. It is not comedy, which exhibits the character of a species, as that of a miser gathered from many misers: it is farce, which exhibits individuals.