Mrs. Jordan, Volume 1Athenaeum Press, 1830 |
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Página 101
... play . Notwithstanding the eternal wit of Congreve's comedies , which is not approached even by Sheri- dan , it is not true that they have no real character . The present play abounds in characters admirably discriminated and preserved ...
... play . Notwithstanding the eternal wit of Congreve's comedies , which is not approached even by Sheri- dan , it is not true that they have no real character . The present play abounds in characters admirably discriminated and preserved ...
Página 156
... play changed . She had come post from London , and was in the family - way very obviously . The play not having been done at the theatre a long time , needed rehearsal . She told Tate that , if she did not act that night she could not play ...
... play changed . She had come post from London , and was in the family - way very obviously . The play not having been done at the theatre a long time , needed rehearsal . She told Tate that , if she did not act that night she could not play ...
Página 305
... play , though ap- plauded . I wish the publication had not been suppressed , that I might have contrasted the man- ners of the two Didos . How Read may have written the play I can barely surmise ; but suppos- ing it tolerable , I should ...
... play , though ap- plauded . I wish the publication had not been suppressed , that I might have contrasted the man- ners of the two Didos . How Read may have written the play I can barely surmise ; but suppos- ing it tolerable , I should ...
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Abington acted actor actress admired amusement appearance attended attraction audience Bannister beauty benefit called character Charles Kemble Charles Macklin charm Cibber Colman Colonel Lennox comedy comic Country Girl Covent Garden Cumberland David Garrick display dramatic Drury Lane Theatre Duke effect epilogue equal excite Falstaff farce fashion favour favourite Fawcett Garrick genius graceful Harris heard honour humour Hypolita Jordan Kemble Kemble's King lady laugh Leeds length London Lord Macbeth Macklin manager ment merit Miss Farren Miss Francis nature never night occasion opera Palmer passion performance perhaps play poet present Prince Prince Hoare profession rendered revived Reynolds rival Romp royal scene School for Scandal season seemed Shakespeare Sheridan Siddons sister stage style summer talent Tate Tate Wilkinson theatrical thing thought tion town tragedy utterance Viola voice Wilkinson woman Wroughton York young youth