 | John Lemprière - 1810 - 650 sider
...eDrupturiug the crowded audiences of the theatres of Naples, Home, Venice, and Vienna, Brotchi was invited by lord Essex to London, where for three years he displayed...drew the admiration and the applauses of the French kinç and of his court. In Spain lie was treated with all the distinction which his talents deserved,... | |
 | New general biographical dictionary - 1848 - 528 sider
...enrapturing the crowded audiences of the theatre of Naples, Rome, Venice, and Vienna, Broschi was invited by lord Essex to London, where, for three years, he displayed the superiority of his powers, and was mun'ficently rewarded. In 1737, he left London, and passing through Paris, in his way to Madrid, he... | |
 | Hugh James Rose - 1848 - 532 sider
...enrapturing the crowded audiences of the theatre of Naples, Rome, Venice, and Vienna, Broschi was invited by lord Essex to London, where, for three years, he displayed the superiority of his powers, and was mun'ficently rewarded. In 1737, he left London, and passing through Paris, in his way to Madrid, he... | |
 | Hugh James Rose - 1853 - 526 sider
...for three years, he displayed the superiority of his powers, and was mun-ficently rewarded. In 1 737, he left London, and passing through Paris, in his...of his court. In Spain he was treated with all the distinction which his talents deserved, so that king Philip not only lavished every honour upon him,... | |
 | John Weeks Moore - 1854 - 1020 sider
...the crowded audiences of the theatres of Naples, Rome, Venice, and Vienna, Broschi •was invited by Lord Essex to London, where for three years he displayed...In 1737, he left London, and passing through Paris on his way to Madrid, he drew the admiration and the applauses of the French king and of his court.... | |
 | Hugh James Rose - 1857 - 536 sider
...enrapturing the crowded audiences of the theatre of Naples, Rome, Venice, and Vienna, Broschi was invited by lord Essex to London, where, for three years, he displayed...munificently rewarded. In 1737, he left London, and passing thjough Paris, in his way to Madrid, he drew the admiration and the applauses of the French king, and... | |
| |
Farinello, which he received from the patronage of three brothers called Farina. After enrapturing the crowded audiences of the theatre of Naples, Rome, Venice, and Vienna, Broschi was invited by lord Essex to London, where, for three years, he displayed... 