The History of the Theatres of London and Dublin: From the Year 1730 to the Present Time. To which is Added, an Annual Register of All the Plays, &c. Performed at the Theatres-Royal in London, from the Year 1712. With Occasional Notes and Anecdotes. By Mr. Victor, ...G. Faulkner, and J. Exshaw, 1761 - 218 páginas |
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Página 29
... Nights every Seafon ! To act ca- pital Parts of great Length , in fo many Tragedies and Comedies every Night in the Week , and to have Health and Confti- C 3 tution tution to fupport so much Fatigue , was moft amazing [ 29 ]
... Nights every Seafon ! To act ca- pital Parts of great Length , in fo many Tragedies and Comedies every Night in the Week , and to have Health and Confti- C 3 tution tution to fupport so much Fatigue , was moft amazing [ 29 ]
Página 38
... all the capital Parts of Tragedy , in Drury- lane Theatre , affifted by Milward , a young Man who had fome Requifites to make a good Actor . He had a Voice clear , full , and . and melodious * . Delane was taken from the Theatre [ 38 ]
... all the capital Parts of Tragedy , in Drury- lane Theatre , affifted by Milward , a young Man who had fome Requifites to make a good Actor . He had a Voice clear , full , and . and melodious * . Delane was taken from the Theatre [ 38 ]
Página 40
... Character of Zara , a Tragedy juft then tranflated from Voltaire by my wor- thy Friend Aaron Hill Efq . who having at that Time a Nephew that had a violent In- clination clination for the Stage , the Uncle ( who had [ 40 ]
... Character of Zara , a Tragedy juft then tranflated from Voltaire by my wor- thy Friend Aaron Hill Efq . who having at that Time a Nephew that had a violent In- clination clination for the Stage , the Uncle ( who had [ 40 ]
Página 41
... Tragedy , and two new Performers in the two capital Characters ; an uncommon Entertainment . The young Man did Injury both to the Play and himself , and was properly treated by the Audience , who feemed to fhew . their Diflike with ...
... Tragedy , and two new Performers in the two capital Characters ; an uncommon Entertainment . The young Man did Injury both to the Play and himself , and was properly treated by the Audience , who feemed to fhew . their Diflike with ...
Página 50
... Tragedy of the Infolvent , " That his Grace acted in 1758 , it is thus proved . " the DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE humanely confidered " the diftreffed Condition of a Comedian , ( meaning the " late Mr. Theophilus Cibber ) and gave him Liberty to ...
... Tragedy of the Infolvent , " That his Grace acted in 1758 , it is thus proved . " the DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE humanely confidered " the diftreffed Condition of a Comedian , ( meaning the " late Mr. Theophilus Cibber ) and gave him Liberty to ...
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The History of the Theatres of London and Dublin: From the Year 1730 to the ... Benjamin Victor No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
The History of the Theatres of London and Dublin, from the Year 1730 to the ... Benjamin Victor No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2020 |
Términos y frases comunes
Actor Actreſs Addrefs Advertiſement Affiftance againſt alfo appeared Applaufe Audience Barry becauſe beſt Bufinefs Buſineſs Caufe Character Cibber Comedies Company Confequence Confideration Courſe crouded defired Difpute Digges Diſappointment Drury-lane Dublin engaged faid Benjamin Victor faid Thomas Sheridan Fair Penitent fame fecond feemed fent fettle feve fhall fhew fhort fhould figned fince firft firſt fix Plays fome foon Fortune Friends fuch fuppofed fupport fure Garrick Gentleman Grace greateſt Happineſs Highmore himſelf Holyhead Honour Houfe Houſe hundred Pounds juft Juftice Lacy Lady laft late London LORD LORD CHAMBERLAIN Manager Maſter ment Mifs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nager neceffary Night Number Obfervation Occafion Pantomime Party Patent Perfons performed Play pleaſed Pleaſure prefent Promife Propofal Public Purchaſe racters ridan Salary Scenes Seaſon ſhe ſome Stage Succefs Theatre Theatre-Royal theatrical thefe themſelves Theophilus Cibber theſe thofe thoſe thought thouſand Pounds Tragedy ufual univerfal uſeful whofe Woffington young
Pasajes populares
Página 86 - The stage but echoes back the public voice ; The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live. Then prompt no more the follies you decry...
Página 86 - Nature fled. But forc'd, at length, her ancient reign to quit, She saw great Faustus lay the ghost of Wit; Exulting Folly hail'd the joyful day, And Pantomime and Song confirm'd her sway.
Página 85 - Then Jonson came, instructed from the school, To please in method, and invent by rule...
Página 85 - Shakfpeare's flame. Themfelves they ftudied, as they felt they writ ; Intrigue was plot, obfcenity was wit. Vice always found a fympathetic friend ; They pleas'd their age, and did not aim to mend. Yet bards like thefe afpir'd to lafting praife, And proudly hop'd to pimp in future days.
Página 111 - Several citizens, who seldom were seen in the theatre, were so sensible of the advantages and importance of a well regulated stage, that they declared to Mr. Sheridan and his friends, that they would now more than ever appear there, and doubted not being able to protect the manager and the actors in general in the discharge of their duty. With assurances of this kind, and a consciousness of his being in the right, Mr.
Página 86 - Ah ! let not Censure term our fate our choice, The stage but echoes back the public voice ; The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live.
Página 99 - His name being on the bills some days after, to perform Horatio, several letters, cards, and messages were sent to him, warning him not to leave his house that evening, and to take particular care to be well guarded even there. He followed that friendly advice : and when Mr. Dyer went on the stage to apologise for his not performing the part, and to acquaint the audience with his reasons, at that instant, about...
Página 34 - England, and his companion, a baronet of 12,O00Z. a year, were surrounded and destroyed by a set of honourable sharpers. Mr. Fleetwood unfortunately fell into this set, and received great injury in his fortune before he had time...
Página 84 - WHEN Learning's triumph o'er her barb'rous foes First rear'd the stage, immortal Shakspeare rose ; Each change of many-colour'd life he drew, Exhausted worlds, and then imagin'd new: Existence saw him spurn her bounded reign, And panting Time toil'd after him in vain. His pow'rful strokes presiding Truth impress'd, And unresisted Passion storm'd the breast.
Página 59 - ... before the King, and he doubted not but a speedy end would be put to their acting." The answer to this proposal was very short and very expressive :