Memoirs of Charles Macklin, Comedian: With the Dramatic Characters, Manners, Anecdotes, &c. of the Age in which He Lived : Forming an History of the Stage During Almost the Whole of the Last Century, and a Chronological List of All the Parts Played by HimJ. Asperne, 1804 - 444 páginas |
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... the time . SHAKESPEARE . LONDON : PRINTED FOR JAMES ASPERNE , At the Bible , Crown , and Constitution , Cornhill ; By Thomas Maiden , Sherbourn - Lané . HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY FROM THE LIBRARY OF ERNEST LEWIS GAY 1804 . MEMOIRS.
... the time . SHAKESPEARE . LONDON : PRINTED FOR JAMES ASPERNE , At the Bible , Crown , and Constitution , Cornhill ; By Thomas Maiden , Sherbourn - Lané . HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY FROM THE LIBRARY OF ERNEST LEWIS GAY 1804 . MEMOIRS.
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... London about the year 1784 , and was then 82 years of age . This man often declared that he remembered Macklin as a full grown man when he was a boy ; and that , from his love of rioting , and other dissipations , he was distinguished ...
... London about the year 1784 , and was then 82 years of age . This man often declared that he remembered Macklin as a full grown man when he was a boy ; and that , from his love of rioting , and other dissipations , he was distinguished ...
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... business . We have no authoritative data before the year 1725 , of his coming up to London , and engaging with Mr. Mr. Rich , the Manager of Lincoln's Inn , for 12 MEMOIRS OF ceptable to the scholars and fellows, who gave ...
... business . We have no authoritative data before the year 1725 , of his coming up to London , and engaging with Mr. Mr. Rich , the Manager of Lincoln's Inn , for 12 MEMOIRS OF ceptable to the scholars and fellows, who gave ...
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... London , in company with a Dick Ashley , a son of the Dublin Manager , who was a man of a gay , dissipated turn ; and who , being well acquainted with the town , introduced Macklin into many scenes of riot and intempe- rance . In their ...
... London , in company with a Dick Ashley , a son of the Dublin Manager , who was a man of a gay , dissipated turn ; and who , being well acquainted with the town , introduced Macklin into many scenes of riot and intempe- rance . In their ...
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... London . His friend observing his dejection , without knowing the cause , furnished him with a horse , and a servant to attend him . In his way to town , a fit of despair suddenly seizing him , he alighted , and , giving his horse E 2 ...
... London . His friend observing his dejection , without knowing the cause , furnished him with a horse , and a servant to attend him . In his way to town , a fit of despair suddenly seizing him , he alighted , and , giving his horse E 2 ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Memoirs of Charles Macklin, Comedian: With the Dramatic Characters, Manners ... William Cook Vista de fragmentos - 1972 |
Memoirs of Charles Macklin, Comedian: With the Dramatic Characters, Manners ... William Cook Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
actor actress afterwards amongst anecdote appeared applause audience Aurengzebe Author Barrowby Barry Barry's Bedford Coffee-house Beggar's Opera better Booth called celebrated character CHARLES MACKLIN Cibber Colley Cibber Comedy considerable Covent Garden Theatre critics dramatic Drury Lane Theatre Dublin Duke engagement excellence fame farce favour Fleetwood fortune friends Garrick gave genius gentleman give Henry Mossop highwaymen honour humour Ireland Irish Jaffier judgment Lady late Lear likewise lived London look Lord Macbeth Macheath Mack Macklin Manager manner ment merit mind Miss Mossop natural neral never night observed Othello particularly passions Paul Whitehead Peachum performance perhaps person piece play pounds powers principal profession Quin racter rehearsals reputation respect says scene season seemed shew Shylock soon spirit Spranger Barry Stage talents tell temper theatrical thing thought tion told took town Tragedy voice whilst whole Wilks Woffington young
Pasajes populares
Página 54 - Twas but a kindred sound to move, For pity melts the mind to love. Softly sweet, in Lydian measures Soon he soothed his soul to pleasures. War...
Página 183 - A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at ! Yet could I bear that too ; well, very well : But there, where I have garner'd up my heart, Where either I must live, or bear no life...
Página 182 - My story being done, She gave me for my pains a world of sighs: She swore, in faith, 'twas strange, 'twas passing strange, 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful...
Página 411 - The times have been That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools.
Página 66 - Opera the gangs of robbers were evidently multiplied. Both these decisions are surely exaggerated. The play, like many others, was plainly written only to divert, without any moral purpose, and is therefore not likely to do good ; nor can it be conceived, without more speculation than life requires or admits, to he productive of much evil.
Página 154 - Pity it is, that the momentary beauties flowing from an harmonious elocution, cannot like those of poetry be their own record! That the animated graces of the player can live no longer than the instant breath and motion that presents them; or at best can but faintly glimmer through the memory, or imperfect attestation of a few surviving spectators.
Página 116 - For say what subject is more fit, Than to record the sparkling wit And bloom of lovely Peggy. The sun first rising in the morn, That paints the dew-bespangled thorn, Does not so much the day adorn As does my lovely Peggy.
Página 94 - I mustered up all the courage I could, and, recommending my cause to Providence, threw myself boldly on the stage, and was received by one of the loudest thunders of applause I ever before experienced. '"The opening scenes being rather tame and level, I could not expect much applause, but I found myself well listened to. I could hear distinctly in the pit the words "Very well— very well indeed! This man seems to know what he is about,
Página 343 - They have no remembrance of anything but what they learned and observed in their youth and middle age, and even that is very imperfect. And for the truth or particulars of any fact, it is safer to depend on common tradition than upon their best recollections. The least miserable among them appear to be those who turn to dotage, and entirely lose their memories ; these meet with more pity and assistance, because they want many bad qualities which abound in others.
Página 25 - Characters she chiefly excell'd in; but her natural good Sense and lively Turn of Conversation made her Way so easy to Ladies of the highest Rank, that it is a less Wonder, if on the Stage she sometimes was, what might have become the finest Woman in real Life to have supported.