GarrickFaber & Faber, 1948 - 324 oldal |
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1 - 3 találat összesen 51 találatból.
33. oldal
... comedy was as broad as that of the modern farce , and , in consequence , comedy and tragedy were two totally different kinds of enter- tainment . As Shakespeare had somewhat confused them , it was found necessary to omit the comic ...
... comedy was as broad as that of the modern farce , and , in consequence , comedy and tragedy were two totally different kinds of enter- tainment . As Shakespeare had somewhat confused them , it was found necessary to omit the comic ...
132. oldal
... comedy , and his whole being radiated humour and gaiety . To Woodward alone among his actors , Garrick allowed the privilege of interpreting his parts as he pleased . When he revived Ben Jonson's Every Man in his Humour in the winter of ...
... comedy , and his whole being radiated humour and gaiety . To Woodward alone among his actors , Garrick allowed the privilege of interpreting his parts as he pleased . When he revived Ben Jonson's Every Man in his Humour in the winter of ...
267. oldal
... comedy and thence to the Prince of Wales's1 protection . Mrs. Robinson was only one among many to become famous in comedy who made an apparently false start in tragedy ; for tragedy , depending largely , it was thought , on good ...
... comedy and thence to the Prince of Wales's1 protection . Mrs. Robinson was only one among many to become famous in comedy who made an apparently false start in tragedy ; for tragedy , depending largely , it was thought , on good ...
Tartalomjegyzék
A CHRONOLOGICAL GUIDE | 13 |
LICHFIELD | 15 |
DURHAM YARD | 28 |
Copyright | |
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acting actor actress Adelphi admired appeared asked audience ballet Barry Bedford Coffee-house benefit night Boswell brother called character Cibber Clive coffee-houses Colley Cibber Colman comedy Covent Garden dancers David Garrick Davy dress Drury Lane Dublin English entertainment farce favour followed Foote French friends genius George George Anne Bellamy give Goldsmith Hamlet Hampton Hampton House Hannah Harlequin Horace Walpole humour John Johnson Jubilee King King Lear Kitty Clive knew Lacy Lady later laugh Lear letter Lichfield living London look Lord Macbeth Macklin ment Monsey never painting pantomime patent theatres Peg Woffington performance Peter play player Pritchard prologue quarrel Quin refused rehearsal replied Rich Richard Richard III rôles salary Samuel Johnson satire scene season Shakespeare Sheridan soon stage success summer theatre theatrical thought tion told took tragedy voice Walmesley Wilkinson Woodward writing wrote young