...become a secondary object, and I found it prudent to insinuate to him that he might halt his musick without any prejudice to the author ; but alas, it...unluckily he fancied that he found a joke in almost every thing that was said ; so that nothing in nature crould be more nuil-a-propos than some of his...

...prndent to insinuate to him that he might halt his music without any prejudice to the author. But, alas i it was now too late to rein him in ; he had laughed...unluckily he fancied that he found a joke in almost every thing that was s:iid ; so that nothing in nature could be more mal-a-propos than some of his...

...prudent to insinuate to him thatiie might iialt his musick without any prejudice to the author ; hut alas, it WAS now too late to rein him in ; he had la'.ighed upon my signal where he found no joke, and now unluckily he fancied that he found a joke...

...time my friend followed signals with a rattle so irresistibly comic, that, when he had repeated it . J several times, the attention of the spectators was...unluckily he fancied that he found a joke in almost every thing that was said ; so that nothing in nature could be more mal-a-propos than some of his bursts...

...followed signal? with a rattle so irresistibly comic, that, when he had repeated it several bines, na; yet this wise people fitted out a fleet and an...a handkerchief. By this conquest, the English are every thing that was said; so that nothing in nature could be more mal-a-propos than some of his bursts...

...side box, and when he laughed, every body thought themselves warranted to roar. In the mean time my friend Drummond followed signals with a rattle so...unluckily he fancied that he found a joke in almost every thing that was said ; so that nothing in nature could be more mal-a-propos than some of his bursts...

...play seemed likely to become 'a. secondary object, and I found it prudent to insinuate to him that lie might halt his music without any prejudice to the...unluckily he fancied that he found a joke in almost every thing that was said ; so that nothing in'^iamfe could be more mal-a-propos than some of his bursts...

...performances, that the progress of the play seemed likely to become a secondary object, and Cumberland found it prudent to insinuate to him that he might...now too late to rein him in ; he had laughed upon Cumberland's signal where he found no joke, and now he unluckily fancied he found a joke in almost...

...to insinuate to him that he might halt his music without any prejudice to the author ; but, alas I it was now too late to rein him in ; he had laughed upon Cumberland's signal where he found no joke, and now he unluckily fancied he found a joke in almost...

...side box, and when he laughed, every body thought themselves warranted to roar. In the mean time, my friend Drummond followed signals with a rattle so...unluckily he fancied that he found a joke in almost every thing that was said ; so that nothing in nature could be more mal-a-propos than some of his bursts...