The Palmy Days of Nance OldfieldH. S. Stone & Company, 1898 - 277 sider This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. |
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Side 5
... tell us , quaintly enough , how " it was affirm'd , by some of his near Acquaintance , his unfortunate Marriage shortened his Days ; for his Wife ( by whom he had two Daughters ) , through the Reputation of a great Fortune , trick'd him ...
... tell us , quaintly enough , how " it was affirm'd , by some of his near Acquaintance , his unfortunate Marriage shortened his Days ; for his Wife ( by whom he had two Daughters ) , through the Reputation of a great Fortune , trick'd him ...
Side 10
... tell a weary tale of the importunities of a progressive young lady who wants to enlighten an aching public at least six times a week as to the number of her dresses , the colour of her hair , and the attention of her admirers . There is ...
... tell a weary tale of the importunities of a progressive young lady who wants to enlighten an aching public at least six times a week as to the number of her dresses , the colour of her hair , and the attention of her admirers . There is ...
Side 48
Edward Robins. CHAPTER III A BELLE OF METTLE " FOR let me tell you , gentlemen , courage is the whole mystery of making love , and of more use than conduct is in war ; for the bravest fellow in Europe may beat his brains out against the ...
Edward Robins. CHAPTER III A BELLE OF METTLE " FOR let me tell you , gentlemen , courage is the whole mystery of making love , and of more use than conduct is in war ; for the bravest fellow in Europe may beat his brains out against the ...
Side 52
... tell you what it is ! ' Tis all extravagance both in mode and fancy , my dear ; I believe there's six thousand yards of edging in it - then such an enchanting slope from the elbow - something so new , so lively , so noble , so coquet ...
... tell you what it is ! ' Tis all extravagance both in mode and fancy , my dear ; I believe there's six thousand yards of edging in it - then such an enchanting slope from the elbow - something so new , so lively , so noble , so coquet ...
Side 60
... telling Sir Charles all about it : " So , disputing with her about the conduct of women , I took the liberty to tell her how far I thought she err'd in hers ; she told me I was rude and that she would never believe any man could love a ...
... telling Sir Charles all about it : " So , disputing with her about the conduct of women , I took the liberty to tell her how far I thought she err'd in hers ; she told me I was rude and that she would never believe any man could love a ...
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actors actress Addison admirers Andromache Anne Bracegirdle audience Barton Booth beauty Betterton Bracegirdle Cato character charms Chetwood Christopher Rich Cibber Colley Colley Cibber comedy dear death delightful Distressed Mother Dogget dramatic Drury Lane English epilogue eyes fair Farquhar fashion favour fellow Foppington friends genius gentleman George Powell give grace Hamlet Haymarket hero honour humour Jane Shore King Kit-Cat Club LADY BETTY LADY EASY laugh Lincoln's Inn Fields look lover Macbeth madam manager Maynwaring merry Mistress Oldfield Nance Oldfield never night Non-juror opera passion Paul Lorrain performance perhaps person play players pleasure poet poor Porter Queen Anne rôle Santlow Savage says scene Scornful Lady seem'd seems SIR CHARLES Sir Courtly Sir Richard Sophonisba speak Spectator spirit stage Steele Swiney Tamerlane TATTLEAID tell theatre theatrical thought town tragedy virtue Whig WIDOW Wilks woman write young
Populære avsnitt
Side 108 - To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart, To make mankind, in conscious virtue bold, Live o'er each scene, and be what they behold...
Side 95 - The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and Nature sink in years, But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the war of elements, The wreck of matter, and the crush of worlds.
Side 98 - There is no place of general resort wherein I do not often make my appearance; sometimes I am seen thrusting my head into a round of politicians at Will's, and listening with great attention to the narratives that are made in those little circular audiences. Sometimes I smoke a pipe at Child's; and, while I seem attentive to nothing but the Post-man, overhear the conversation of every table in the room.
Side 109 - The numerous and violent claps of the whig party on the one side of the theatre, were echoed back by the tories on the other ; while the author sweated behind the scenes with concern to find their applause proceeding more from the hand than the head.
Side 99 - I do not know that I meet, in any of my walks, objects which move both my spleen and laughter so effectually, as those young fellows at the Grecian, Squire's, Searle's, and all other coffee-houses adjacent to the law, who rise early for no other purpose but to publish their laziness.
Side 128 - The ordinary method of making a hero, is to clap a huge plume of feathers upon his head, which rises so very high, that there is often a greater length from his chin to the top of his head, than to the sole of his foot.
Side 108 - Cato was not so. much the wonder of Rome in his days, as. he is of Britain in ours ; and though all the foolish industry possible has been used to.
Side 252 - Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd, Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou com'st in such a questionable shape, That I will speak to thee: I'll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane, O, answer me!
Side 142 - Our modern celebrated clubs are founded upon eating and drinking, which are points wherein most men agree, and in which the learned and illiterate, the dull and the airy, the philosopher and the buffoon, can all of them bear a part.
Side 37 - ... hearing what fell from the weakest utterance ; all objects were thus drawn nearer to the sense ; every painted scene was stronger, every grand scene and dance more extended ; every rich or fine-coloured habit had a more lively lustre : nor was the minutest motion of a feature (properly changing with the passion or humour it suited) ever lost, as they frequently must be in the obscurity of too great a distance...
Referanser til denne boken
Drama Bibliography: A Short-title Guide to Extended Reading in Dramatic Art ... Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1971 |