Theatre: An Illustrated Weekly Magazine; Drama, Music, Art. 1887-1888, 3 tomasTheatre Publishing Company, 1888 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 82
3 psl.
... character acting , gave a monologue entertainment at the Madison Square Theatre , Wednesday after- noon , entitled , A Picnic Among the Croco- diles . " The title was , perhaps , given it because he did not show us any crocodiles . He ...
... character acting , gave a monologue entertainment at the Madison Square Theatre , Wednesday after- noon , entitled , A Picnic Among the Croco- diles . " The title was , perhaps , given it because he did not show us any crocodiles . He ...
12 psl.
... character has so im- pressed thoughtless writers as to cause their pens to run away with their brains . I have said that she does not conceal her art . Neither does the potter or the most deli- cate artisan conceal his . But on the ...
... character has so im- pressed thoughtless writers as to cause their pens to run away with their brains . I have said that she does not conceal her art . Neither does the potter or the most deli- cate artisan conceal his . But on the ...
26 psl.
... character of Louis Spanoff , in " Fedora . When Tangled Lives " was first given in this city , the most interesting feature was the excellent work of Mr. Nelson Wheatcroft as Josephus Howson , and the ab- sence of this gentleman from ...
... character of Louis Spanoff , in " Fedora . When Tangled Lives " was first given in this city , the most interesting feature was the excellent work of Mr. Nelson Wheatcroft as Josephus Howson , and the ab- sence of this gentleman from ...
27 psl.
... character ; but she sings beautifully and with great feeling , especially in the last act . ** IT does not appear that Saint Saens's new opera Proserpine is altogether successful . The story of it can be told in brief . It is founded on ...
... character ; but she sings beautifully and with great feeling , especially in the last act . ** IT does not appear that Saint Saens's new opera Proserpine is altogether successful . The story of it can be told in brief . It is founded on ...
28 psl.
... character ! The next piece of " intelligence " is that Brown P.'s father has gone over to Europe to see what he can do about it . Yet the thing goes on - and the ex- pense too . It ought to be recorded in THE THEATRE what M. Worth has ...
... character ! The next piece of " intelligence " is that Brown P.'s father has gone over to Europe to see what he can do about it . Yet the thing goes on - and the ex- pense too . It ought to be recorded in THE THEATRE what M. Worth has ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Abbey actor actress Ada Rehan admirable Admission Agnes Booth American ANNETTE appearance artist audience Augustin Daly Balcony beautiful Booth Boston Boxes Broadway Buffalo called Captain cast character Charles charming COLONEL comedy Courtice Pounds critics Daly DALY'S THEATRE daughter dear DESHLER dramatic dress E. H. Sothern editor Edward Edward Harrigan Edwin Booth engagement eyes father Faust FRANCINE friends George girl give Harry heart Henry Henry Irving Irving John lady London look LUCIEN Lyceum Lyceum Theatre Madame Madison Square Theatre Manager Marquis Mary Masc ment Messrs NELLY never night Opera House Orch Orchestra painted Paris performance picture piece play portrait Potter produced Proprietor Rose Rose Coghlan Saturday Matinee scene season seen stage STANISLAS Steele Mackaye story success tell theatrical THÉRÈSE thing tion voice Wallack's week wife woman write York young
Populiarios ištraukos
170 psl. - And let those that play your clowns, speak no more than is set down for them : for there be of them, that will themselves laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too ; though, in the mean time, some necessary question of the play be then to be considered: that's villainous; and . shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it.
169 psl. - Ran away, a negro woman and two children. A few days before she went off, I burnt her with a hot iron, on the left side of her face. I tried to make the letter M.
92 psl. - And how did Garrick speak the soliloquy last night? - Oh, against all rule, my Lord, - most ungrammatically! betwixt the substantive and the adjective, which should agree together in number, case, and gender, he made a breach thus, - stopping, as if the point wanted...
88 psl. - twill pass for wit; Care not for feeling — pass your proper jest, And stand a critic, hated yet caress'd. And shall we own such judgment? no— as soon Seek roses in December— ice in June; Hope constancy in wind, or corn in chaff; Believe a woman or an epitaph, Or any other thing that's false, before You trust in critics, who themselves are sore Or yield one single thought to be misled By Jeffrey's heart, or Lambe's Boeotian head.
332 psl. - Oh ! it sickens the heart to see bosoms so hollow, And spirits so mean in the great and high-born ; To think what a long line of titles may follow The relics of him who died — friendless and lorn ! How proud they can press to the funeral array Of one whom they shunned in his sickness and sorrow : — How bailiffs may seize his last blanket to-day, Whose pall shall be held up by nobles to-morrow...
224 psl. - Man is his own star; and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man, Commands all light, all influence, all fate; Nothing to him falls early or too late. Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, Our fatal shadows that walk by us still.
332 psl. - Critic— it is only too good for a farce), and the best Address (Monologue on Garrick), and, to crown all, delivered the very best Oration (the famous Begum Speech) ever conceived or heard in this country.
223 psl. - Farewell, sweet sister,' parted all in tears. Then rose the dumb old servitor, and the dead, Oar'd by the dumb, went upward with the flood — In her right hand the lily, in her left The letter — all her bright hair streaming down — And all the coverlid was cloth of gold Drawn to her waist, and she herself in white All but her face, and that clear-featured face Was lovely, for she did not seem as dead, But fast asleep, and lay as tho
168 psl. - An intellectual man, as the world now conceives of him, is one who is full of ' views ' on all subjects of philosophy, on all matters of the day. It is almost thought a disgrace not to have a view at a moment's notice on any question from the Personal Advent to the Cholera or Mesmerism. This is owing in a great measure to the necessities of periodical literature, now so much in request.
246 psl. - When Jesus therefore saw his mother, and the disciple standing by, whom he loved, he saith unto his mother, Woman, behold thy son. Then saith he to the disciple, Behold thy mother. And from that hour that disciple took her unto his own home.