The Theatre, 4 tomasTheatre Publishing Company, 1889 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 87
5 psl.
... eyes to contradict their poetry . They brought their patrons into contact with the best and the most interesting personages of every period of history ; with the noblest , the wittiest , the tenderest , the bravest and the purest ...
... eyes to contradict their poetry . They brought their patrons into contact with the best and the most interesting personages of every period of history ; with the noblest , the wittiest , the tenderest , the bravest and the purest ...
10 psl.
... eyes , a small mouth with a kindly , placid markedly her own ; so that in reading the description of Miss Tomasina Trotter we find a faithful picture of at least one side of the author's nature . All classes of society were of interest ...
... eyes , a small mouth with a kindly , placid markedly her own ; so that in reading the description of Miss Tomasina Trotter we find a faithful picture of at least one side of the author's nature . All classes of society were of interest ...
25 psl.
... eyes . Such concealment fed on their damask cheek altogether too hungrily . They turned and kissed Fanny Davenport's obese " Fedora , " and came back in a refluent un- dertow , with the slim , struggling form of Cora Potter in their ...
... eyes . Such concealment fed on their damask cheek altogether too hungrily . They turned and kissed Fanny Davenport's obese " Fedora , " and came back in a refluent un- dertow , with the slim , struggling form of Cora Potter in their ...
30 psl.
... eyes . Mr. Ludwig's Mephistopheles was also a great performance , greater than that of last sea- son , when he won unstinted praise for his histrionic perception and rich voice . His assumption of this 30 THE THEATRE .
... eyes . Mr. Ludwig's Mephistopheles was also a great performance , greater than that of last sea- son , when he won unstinted praise for his histrionic perception and rich voice . His assumption of this 30 THE THEATRE .
37 psl.
... eyes . " Austria has become a great theatre , " he wrote in May , 1866 , " in which the nationalities play their parts . It is all the same to us whether a tragedy or a comedy is on the boards . We have paid our admission . We can look ...
... eyes . " Austria has become a great theatre , " he wrote in May , 1866 , " in which the nationalities play their parts . It is all the same to us whether a tragedy or a comedy is on the boards . We have paid our admission . We can look ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Theatre– An Illustrated Weekly Magazine; Drama, Music, Art. 1887-1888, 3 tomas Visos knygos peržiūra - 1888 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
actor actress Ada Rehan admirable Admission Amateur American Annie appeared artist audience Augustin Daly Balcony Barrett beautiful Booth Boston Boxes Broadway Theatre character Charles charming color comedy critic Daly Daly's Daly's Theatre dramatic dress Edward Harrigan Edwin Booth English eyes Fanny Davenport Gallery genius George Gilbert girl grace Harry heart Henry Henry Irving interest Irving J. H. Ryley John La Tosca Lady London look Louise Lyceum Lyceum Theatre magazine Mary ment Messrs Miss moral nature never night opera Orch Orchestra Circle painting Pearl of Pekin performance picture piece play portrait present produced Proprietors Rose Coghlan Rosina Vokes Saturday Matinee scene season Shakespeare Sole Manager song stage story Street success sweet THEATRE Broadway theatrical thing thought tion Tosca Vokes Wallack week wife William woman write York young
Populiarios ištraukos
373 psl. - His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man!
146 psl. - Powers. To earth, this weary earth, ye bring us, To guilt ye let us heedless go, Then leave repentance fierce to wring us : A moment's guilt, an age of woe ! The heart-sick plaintive sound of this lament pierced deep into the soul of the hearer.
193 psl. - I come, I come ! ye have called me long, I come o'er the mountains with light and song ; Ye may trace my step o'er the wakening earth, By the winds which tell of the violet's birth, By the primrose stars in the shadowy grass, By the green leaves opening as I pass.
249 psl. - There is no class of society whom so many persons regard with affection as actors. We greet them on the stage; we like to meet them in the streets; they almost always recall to us pleasant associations ; and we feel our gratitude excited without the uneasiness of a sense of obligation.
8 psl. - The lady raised her calm, proud head, Though her tears fell one by one: ' Life counts not hours by joys or pangs, But just by duties done. " 'And when I lie in the green kirk-yard, With the mould upon my breast, Say not that " She did well or ill," Only,
78 psl. - Aims to tell the news, and mirror the progress of the Shakespearian world; to encourage the influence of Shakespeare reading, and to offer suggestive courses of study; to be of use in Colleges and Schools, Libraries and Reading Rooms, and to prove of interest not only to Shakespeare specialists, teachers, and reading-circles, but to the actor, the dramatist, and the student of general literature. Terms: $1.50 per Year; 15 cents per Number.
226 psl. - Away ! away ! thou speakest to me of things which in all my endless life I have not found, and shall not find.
55 psl. - To the last she was an image of majesty. The pain that consumed her suffering body could never quell her royal spirit. She could look back upon a good life ; she was sustained by religious faith ; she felt upon her gray hair the spotless crown of honor ; she met death, as she had met life, a victor; and she passed from the world with all the radiance of her glory about her — like sunset from a mountain peak, that vanishes at once into the heavens.
249 psl. - ... know that it will be effected. When we come suddenly in a crowded street upon the careworn features of a familiar face — crossing us like the ghost of pleasant hours long forgotten — let us not recall those features with pain, in sad remembrance of what they once were, but let us in joy recognise it, and go back a pace or two to meet it once again, as that of a friend who has beguiled us of a moment of care, who has taught us to sympathise with virtuous grief, cheating us to tears for sorrows...
136 psl. - Is the leading and most popular monthly of Great Britain. The tone of its articles is unexceptionable, rendering it most desirable for the Home Circle.