The Life of Mr. James Quin Comedian: With the History of the Stage from His Commencing Actor to His Retreat to Bath ... to which is Added a Supplement of ... Facts and Anecdotes ... with His Trial for the Murder of Mr. BowenReader, 1887 - 107 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 17 találatból.
8. oldal
... period he came over to England to pursue his studies in jurisprudence . To this end he took chambers in the Temple , and for some time studied Coke upon Littleton with the usual success of young Templars , who consider their situation ...
... period he came over to England to pursue his studies in jurisprudence . To this end he took chambers in the Temple , and for some time studied Coke upon Littleton with the usual success of young Templars , who consider their situation ...
9. oldal
... period ; he was frequently in company with Booth and Wilks , and formed a very strict intimacy with Ryan . It was to the last of these that he opened his mind with respect to coming upon the stage . Ryan was charmed to find his friend ...
... period ; he was frequently in company with Booth and Wilks , and formed a very strict intimacy with Ryan . It was to the last of these that he opened his mind with respect to coming upon the stage . Ryan was charmed to find his friend ...
11. oldal
... period , and take a short retrospect of its various advances to the perfection which it has now obtained . It is somewhat extraordinary , and deserving of observation , though I have not met with any writer that has made the remark ...
... period , and take a short retrospect of its various advances to the perfection which it has now obtained . It is somewhat extraordinary , and deserving of observation , though I have not met with any writer that has made the remark ...
12. oldal
... period the great Betterton made his appearance , and gave the world the greatest idea they ever had of just acting upon the English stage ; for we are told , and we must take the tradition of our forefathers upon these heads , that ...
... period the great Betterton made his appearance , and gave the world the greatest idea they ever had of just acting upon the English stage ; for we are told , and we must take the tradition of our forefathers upon these heads , that ...
15. oldal
... lady Betty Modish , that were almost originally her own , or only dressed with a little more care than when they negligently fell from her lively humour . The principal actors at this period were , Mr. Booth LIFE OF MR . JAMES QUIN . 15.
... lady Betty Modish , that were almost originally her own , or only dressed with a little more care than when they negligently fell from her lively humour . The principal actors at this period were , Mr. Booth LIFE OF MR . JAMES QUIN . 15.
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
The Life of Mr. James Quin, Comedian: With the History of the Stage From His ... Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2015 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
17th of April acted actor actress admirably afterwards anecdote appearance applause asked audience Bath Beggar's Opera bequeath unto Betterton Booth Bowen called Cato character Coffee House Colley Cibber comedians comedy competitor court Covent Garden Theatre dance DAVID GARRICK death Delane deposed desired dramatic drink Drury Lane Theatre Dublin engaged entertainment excellent Fair Penitent Falstaff fame father favour Fleece Tavern Fleetwood Garrick gave gentleman give and bequeath heard humour hundred pounds James Quin John Dories judgment King lady Lincoln's Inn Fields London Lord Macklin manager manner Master merit Nash Nash's natural never night occasion Othello passion person piece play poet Pope's Head Tavern Porter present Prince prologue Provoked Wife Quin performed Quin's Quinn Rich royal Ryan scarce scenes season Shakespeare shewed Sir John soon stage success Sword Theatre Royal theatrical Theophilus Cibber Thomson told town tragedy walk whilst Wilks wounded
Népszerű szakaszok
83. oldal - Indian mount, or fairy elves, Whose midnight revels, by a forest side, Or fountain, some belated peasant sees, Or dreams he sees, while overhead the moon Sits arbitress, and nearer to the earth Wheels her pale course ; they, on their mirth and dance Intent, with jocund music charm his ear ; At once with joy and fear his heart rebounds.
89. oldal - When Lothario gave Horatio the challenge Quin, instead of accepting it instantaneously, with the determined and unembarrassed brow of superior bravery, made a long pause, and dragged out the words, ' I'll meet thee there !' in such a manner as to make it appear absolutely ludicrous.
14. oldal - I remember the ladies were then observed to be decently afraid of venturing bare-faced to a new comedy, till they had been assured they might do it, without the risk of an insult to their modesty : or, if their curiosity were too strong- for their patience, they took care, at least, to save appearances, and rarely came upon the first days of acting but in masks, (then daily worn, and admitted in the pit, the side-boxes, and gallery) which custom, however, had so many ill consequences attending it,...
92. oldal - Speech! is that all? And shall an actor found An universal fame on partial ground? Parrots themselves speak properly by rote, And, in six months, my dog shall howl by note.
27. oldal - Herculean satirist, this drawcansir in wit, that spared neither friend nor foe ; who, to make his poetical fame immortal, like another Erostratus, set fire to his stage, by writing up to an act of parliament to demolish it.
93. oldal - In fancied scenes, as in life's real plan, He could not, for a moment, sink the man. In whate'er cast his character was laid, Self still, like oil, upon the surface play'd. Nature, in spite of all his skill, crept in : Horatio, Dorax, Falstaff, — still 'twas Quin.
43. oldal - Tis yours, this night, to bid the reign commence Of rescued Nature and reviving Sense ; To chase the charms of sound, the pomp of show, For useful mirth and salutary woe ; Bid scenic Virtue form the rising age, And Truth diffuse her radiance from the stage.
92. oldal - And, in six months, my dog shall howl by note. I laugh at those who, when the stage they tread, Neglect the heart, to compliment the head; With strict propriety their...
13. oldal - Music has charms to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. I've read that things inanimate have moved, And, as with living souls, have been informed, By magic numbers and persuasive sound.
47. oldal - I come not here your candour to implore For scenes, whose author is, alas ! no more ; He wants no advocate his cause to plead; You will yourselves be patrons of the dead. No party his benevolence confined, No sect — alike it flow'd to all mankind.