Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical & Critical. Printed from the Acting Copies, as Performed at the Theatres Royal, London...J. Cumberland, 1827 |
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Стр. 7
... heard of Shakspeare , and he long'd To play upon the stage some tragic part , And heav'n soon granted what his sire denied . " He enacted tragedy , ( Romeo , Douglas , Hamlet ! ) at Litch- field , Newcastle , and Bolton : but , as was ...
... heard of Shakspeare , and he long'd To play upon the stage some tragic part , And heav'n soon granted what his sire denied . " He enacted tragedy , ( Romeo , Douglas , Hamlet ! ) at Litch- field , Newcastle , and Bolton : but , as was ...
Стр. 25
... heard his character , or seen his picture ; or from knowing that he was the last man in the world she ought to be in love with , or for any other good female reason . However , sir , the fact is , that though she is but a knight's ...
... heard his character , or seen his picture ; or from knowing that he was the last man in the world she ought to be in love with , or for any other good female reason . However , sir , the fact is , that though she is but a knight's ...
Стр. 29
... heard ; for the less inducement he has to tell all this , the more I think you ought to be obliged to him ; for I am sure you'd know nothing of the matter without it . Dan . That's very true , upon my word . Puff . But you will find he ...
... heard ; for the less inducement he has to tell all this , the more I think you ought to be obliged to him ; for I am sure you'd know nothing of the matter without it . Dan . That's very true , upon my word . Puff . But you will find he ...
Стр. 34
... heard That haughty Spain's Pope - consecrated fleet Advances to our shores , while England's fate , ' Like a clipp'd guinea , trembles in the scale ! 6 Til . [ Seizing Governor's hand . ] Then , is the crisis of my fate at hand ! ' I ...
... heard That haughty Spain's Pope - consecrated fleet Advances to our shores , while England's fate , ' Like a clipp'd guinea , trembles in the scale ! 6 Til . [ Seizing Governor's hand . ] Then , is the crisis of my fate at hand ! ' I ...
Стр. 37
... stage , and a chair in the centre . So , now for my mysterious yeoman . Enter a BEEFEATER , L. S. E. · Beef . Perdition catch my soul , but I do love thee ! ' D Sneer . Haven't I heard that line before ? Puff SCENE I. ] 37 THE CRITIC .
... stage , and a chair in the centre . So , now for my mysterious yeoman . Enter a BEEFEATER , L. S. E. · Beef . Perdition catch my soul , but I do love thee ! ' D Sneer . Haven't I heard that line before ? Puff SCENE I. ] 37 THE CRITIC .
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Alice Alme Alon Alonso Angela arms Ashfield Beefeater Belville Bless Bob H Bob Handy bosom Capt castle character Crosses dagger Dame Dangle dare Darlemont daughter dear Dominique Don Carlos door Dorcas dreadful dress Dupré earl earl Percy Egad Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father Flora give hand happy hear heard heart heaven Henry honour hope JOHN CUMBERLAND Julio Kenric l'Epée Lady H Leon Leonora look lord LUDGATE HILL Madame Franval Marianne Marquis mean morning Morrington Muley never niece night Osmond Percy Phil pray Puff racter Rosina Saib SCENE servant Sir Abel Sir F Sir Fretful Sir Philip Blandford Sneer soul Spanish Armada speak stage sure Susan tears tell Theatres Royal thee Theodore thing thou thought Tilbury Fort Tummus young Zanga Zounds
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Стр. 15 - Steal ! — to be sure they may ; and, egad, serve your best thoughts as gypsies do stolen children, disfigure them to make 'em pass for their own.
Стр. 18 - Sneer. In short, that even the finest passages you steal are of no service to you ; for the poverty of your own language prevents their assimilating ; so that they lie on the surface like lumps of marl on a barren moor, encumbering what it is not in their power to fertilize ! Sir Fret.
Стр. 17 - No ; quite the contrary : their abuse is, in fact, the best panegyric ; I like it of all things. — An author's reputation is only in danger from their support.
Стр. 39 - Puff. Why, by that shake of the head, he gave you to understand that even though they had more justice in their cause, and wisdom in their measures — yet, if there was not a greater spirit shown on the part of the people, the country would at last fall a sacrifice to the hostile ambition of the Spanish monarchy.
Стр. 21 - But pray, Mr. Puff, what first put you on exercising your talents in this way ? • Puff. Egad, sir, sheer necessity ; the proper parent of an art so nearly allied to invention. You must know, Mr. Sneer, that from the first time I tried my hand at an advertisement, my success was such, that for some time after I led a most extraordinary life indeed ! Sneer. How, pray ? Puff. Sir, I supported myself two years entirely by my misfortunes. Sneer. By your misfortunes? Puff.
Стр. 43 - That's truly great. What, think you, 'twas set up The Greek and Roman name in such a lustre, But doing right in stern despite to nature ; Shutting their ears to all her little cries, When great, august, and godlike justice...
Стр. 26 - I open with a clock striking, to beget an awful attention in the audience: it also marks the time, which is four o'clock in the morning, and saves a description of the rising sun, and a great deal about gilding the eastern hemisphere.
Стр. 17 - I'll undertake to read you the whole, from beginning to end, with the prologue and epilogue, and allow time for the music between the acts. Mrs. Dang. I hope to see it on the stage next. Dang. Well, Sir Fretful, I wish you may be able to get rid as easily of the newspaper criticisms as you do of ours.
Стр. 10 - STAGE DIRECTIONS. The Conductors of this Work print no Plays but those which they have seen acted. The Stage Directions are given from their own personal observations, during the most recent performances.
Стр. 38 - Yes, I think there is something like it in Othello. Puff. Gad ! now you put me in mind on't, I believe there is — but that's of no consequence — all that can be said is, that two people happened to hit on the same thought— and Shakespeare made use of it first, that's alL Sneer.