A Collection of Newspaper Extracts: Being, with a Few Exceptions, Taken from the Newspapers of the Day, and Designed to Afford Some Amusement to Those who are Fond of an Every-day BookW. Davison, 1842 |
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Page 22
... applause . Except upon the stage , the Signor was never after troubled with an encore . BREWING . THE art of brewing is very easy to be understood , for it is exactly similar to the process of making tea . Put a handful of malt into a ...
... applause . Except upon the stage , the Signor was never after troubled with an encore . BREWING . THE art of brewing is very easy to be understood , for it is exactly similar to the process of making tea . Put a handful of malt into a ...
Page 28
... applause . At York he distinguished himself by recitations , and at Edinburgh by delivering an able lecture on sacred and profane oratory . It was , however , a Dublin audience which first appreciated his merits . In 1782 he appeared in ...
... applause . At York he distinguished himself by recitations , and at Edinburgh by delivering an able lecture on sacred and profane oratory . It was , however , a Dublin audience which first appreciated his merits . In 1782 he appeared in ...
Page 46
... applause from the audience as his Lear had done . Some years after , hearing Lord Mansfield on the bench , his voice and manner brought Garrick forcibly to my recollection . In 1779 , I saw Garrick's funeral procession pass to the Abbey ...
... applause from the audience as his Lear had done . Some years after , hearing Lord Mansfield on the bench , his voice and manner brought Garrick forcibly to my recollection . In 1779 , I saw Garrick's funeral procession pass to the Abbey ...
Page 54
... applause . The Observer says that a ludicrous incident occurred in ' A Roland for an Oliver . ' It was in the scene in which the Hon . Alfred Highflyer first sees Sir Mark Chase , believing him to be mad . Sir Mark has a double ...
... applause . The Observer says that a ludicrous incident occurred in ' A Roland for an Oliver . ' It was in the scene in which the Hon . Alfred Highflyer first sees Sir Mark Chase , believing him to be mad . Sir Mark has a double ...
Page 55
... applause , I am resolved that it shall be its last . This address re- stored good humour , and the piece proceeded ; but the whole affair was sufficiently amusing . www DEATH OF THE DUKE OF YORK . Lord Chamberlain's Office. THEATRE ROYAL ...
... applause , I am resolved that it shall be its last . This address re- stored good humour , and the piece proceeded ; but the whole affair was sufficiently amusing . www DEATH OF THE DUKE OF YORK . Lord Chamberlain's Office. THEATRE ROYAL ...
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A Collection of Newspaper Extracts: Being, with a Few Exceptions, Taken from ... No preview available - 2015 |
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8st 7lb actor admired appeared applause artist better Byron called chair character Charles Incledon cheering Colt dinner Ducrow Duke Duke of HAMILTON Duke of York Earl of Fife Edinburgh ev'ry fame favour feelings Filly fire Fonthill Abbey Garrick gave genius gentleman give grace grandam h ft Hamlet hand happy head heard heart Henry Raeburn honour hope humour Incledon Kemble King Lady Lansdowne Hill late Leith live Lord Advocate LORD BYRON LORD PROVOST lordship lozenge Magistrates master meeting merit Miss Trickey nature never night passions performed person play poet Pottinger praise present proposed the health Reed replied returned thanks Robert Liston Rome scene Scorrier Scotland Shakespeare Siddons Sir Walter stage stood Sweepstakes talents theatre thee thing Thomas toast told took Whilst Wilkie William words young
Popular passages
Page 137 - Not where he eats, but where he is eaten : a certain convocation of politic worms are e'en at him. Your worm is your only emperor for diet : we fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots...
Page 70 - A mother would not keep the word of promise to the ear, and break it to the hope.
Page 25 - I never addressed myself in the language of decency and friendship to a woman, whether civilized or savage, without receiving a decent and friendly answer. With man it has often been otherwise. In wandering over the barren plains of inhospitable Denmark, through honest Sweden, frozen Lapland, rude and churlish Finland, unprincipled Russia, and the widespread regions of the wandering Tartar, if hungry, dry, cold...
Page 215 - And pause and start with the same vacant face, We join the critic laugh ; those tricks we scorn, Which spoil the scenes they mean them to adorn. But when, from nature's pure and genuine source, These strokes of acting flow with...
Page 81 - That from under one hood, you last night show'd us twenty ! Stand forth, arch deceiver, and tell us in truth, Are you handsome or ugly, in age or in youth ? Man, woman, or child — a dog or a mouse ? Or are you, at once, each live thing in the house ? Each live thing, did I ask ? — each dead implement, too, A work-shop in your person, — -saw, chisel, and screw ! Above all, are you one individual ? I know You must be at least Alexandre and Co.
Page 38 - I must sleep now;' upon which he laid down never to rise again ; for he did not move hand or foot during the following twenty-four hours. His Lordship appeared, however, to be in a state of suffocation at intervals, and had a frequent rattling in the throat. On these occasions I called Tita to assist me in raising his head, and I thought he seemed to get quite stiff. The rattling and...
Page 123 - For anglers, in spring, it is always unlucky to see single magpies; but two may be always regarded as a favorable omen; and the reason is, that in cold and stormy weather one magpie alone leaves the nest in search of food, the other remaining sitting upon the eggs or the young ones; but when two go out together it is only when the weather is warm and mild, and favorable for fishing.
Page 70 - The sixth age shifts into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, with spectacles on nose and pouch on side; his youthful hose, well sav'd, a world too wide for his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice, turning again towards childish treble, pipes and whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, that ends this strange eventful history, is second childishness and mere oblivion; sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.
Page 195 - In the first seat, in robe of various dyes, A noble wildness flashing from his eyes, Sat Shakespeare. — In one hand a wand he bore, For mighty wonders fam'd in days of yore ; The other held a globe, which to his will Obedient turn'd, and own'd the master's skill: Things of the noblest kind his genius drew, And look'd through Nature at a single view : A loose he gave to his unbounded soul, And taught...
Page 130 - Cornwall, awoke his wife, and, exceedingly agitated, told her that he had dreamed that he was in the lobby of the House of Commons, and saw a man shoot with a pistol a gentleman who had just entered the lobby, who was said to be the chancellor; to which Mrs.