The Monthly Mirror1809 |
From inside the book
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Page 62
... expressed an aversion alto- gether unaccountable , considering that her husband was completely out of the way . The cousin to the king of the golden mines then good- naturedly determined to bring man and wife together : the audience ...
... expressed an aversion alto- gether unaccountable , considering that her husband was completely out of the way . The cousin to the king of the golden mines then good- naturedly determined to bring man and wife together : the audience ...
Page 117
... expression , are ineffably vulgar . His judgment , however , is good , and in the servant Wilford , he was certainly seen to considerable advantage - the more so , we think , be- cause the part is serious . Mrs. Liston , in Barbara ...
... expression , are ineffably vulgar . His judgment , however , is good , and in the servant Wilford , he was certainly seen to considerable advantage - the more so , we think , be- cause the part is serious . Mrs. Liston , in Barbara ...
Page 121
... expression . We occasionally trace in it ( to speak Dibdinicly ) Mr. ADDISON's tra- vels in Italy , but we think it will not much increase the number of his spectators . It had , indeed , a dying fall , " from the beginning to the end ...
... expression . We occasionally trace in it ( to speak Dibdinicly ) Mr. ADDISON's tra- vels in Italy , but we think it will not much increase the number of his spectators . It had , indeed , a dying fall , " from the beginning to the end ...
Page 157
... expression un- der the rose , had its origin in a rose being placed in the wains cot at the top of the room of the secret apartment , where com- pany were entertained , during the unhappy civil wars between the branches of the regal ...
... expression un- der the rose , had its origin in a rose being placed in the wains cot at the top of the room of the secret apartment , where com- pany were entertained , during the unhappy civil wars between the branches of the regal ...
Page 182
... expressed . ) Let the Attorney General of England- " Here the confusion became so great , that Mr. Kemble retired to the stage door . On being requested , by acclamation , he , however , again returned , and said- " " Ladies and ...
... expressed . ) Let the Attorney General of England- " Here the confusion became so great , that Mr. Kemble retired to the stage door . On being requested , by acclamation , he , however , again returned , and said- " " Ladies and ...
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actors appeared applause audience Bow-street Braganza Brandon British called Catalani character Clifford comedy Court Covent-Garden crown daughter Desenfans dramatic Drury-lane Duke Duke of Braganza Dutch Sam English exhibited expence farce father favour former FRANCIS BOURGEOIS genius Gentlemen give Griffith groans head hear heard hissing honour HOUSE OF BRAGANZA Jews Joam John Bull John Carr John Kemble Jubilee justice Kemble's King ladies late letters live London Lord majesty managers means merit Milton Miss MONTHLY MIRROR Mugello Muses never night observed occasion old prices opera Pananti performed person placards play poet Portugal present prince private boxes proprietors rattles received replied respect riot scene Shakspeare Sheldon shew shillings sing song stage Strabo talents taste Theatre Royal thing thought tion Troston Vers de société whole wish word