The Life of David Garrick, Esq, Tom 1J. Wright, 1801 - 389 |
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Strona 43
... natural rudeness , his unpolished stile , his antiquated phrase " and wit , his want of method and cohe- rence , and his deficiency in almost all the graces and ornaments of this kind of writing ; yet , by the justness of his moral ...
... natural rudeness , his unpolished stile , his antiquated phrase " and wit , his want of method and cohe- rence , and his deficiency in almost all the graces and ornaments of this kind of writing ; yet , by the justness of his moral ...
Strona 77
... natural , though we have 36 no rule , by which to judge of them , but " must confess , it looks highly probable they " -should talk and act , as he has represented " them . " " them . " Witches , we have seen , DAVID GARRICK . 77.
... natural , though we have 36 no rule , by which to judge of them , but " must confess , it looks highly probable they " -should talk and act , as he has represented " them . " " them . " Witches , we have seen , DAVID GARRICK . 77.
Strona 86
... natural courage supports him under all his afflictions , till , at last , he has reason to curse the fiend , that pal- tered with him in a double sense . He resolves , however , to die with harness on his back ; he fights with desperate ...
... natural courage supports him under all his afflictions , till , at last , he has reason to curse the fiend , that pal- tered with him in a double sense . He resolves , however , to die with harness on his back ; he fights with desperate ...
Strona 104
... natural . The loves of Tancred and Sigismunda are exquisitely tender , but too poetical in the expression , Their speeches are often thirty or forty lines , alternately im- posing on each other the task of listening in a mute attitude ...
... natural . The loves of Tancred and Sigismunda are exquisitely tender , but too poetical in the expression , Their speeches are often thirty or forty lines , alternately im- posing on each other the task of listening in a mute attitude ...
Strona 119
... incidents are inter- " festing ; the catastrophe pleasing ; and the " language pure , spirited , and natural . Strick- " land , who gives a name to the play , is well " drawn I 4 " drawn , and ably supported to the end . DAVID GARRICK .
... incidents are inter- " festing ; the catastrophe pleasing ; and the " language pure , spirited , and natural . Strick- " land , who gives a name to the play , is well " drawn I 4 " drawn , and ably supported to the end . DAVID GARRICK .
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Aaron Hill actor admired alterations appeared applause Athelstan audience Barry Bayes beautiful Belvidera Boadicea brother called catastrophe celebrated CHAP character Cibber comedy comic Creusa critics crowded DAVID GARRICK Decemvir distress dramatic Drury-Lane Dublin Duke Dumnorix elegant engaged English Epigram Epitasis excellent fable fame farce father favour Fleetwood fourth act gave genius give Goodman's Fields heart honour humour Jaffier Johnson judgement King King Lear Lacy Livy Lord Lord Chamberlain lover Macbeth Macklin Mallet manager manner mind month moral Mossop murder nature never night occasion Oroonoko Othello passions pathetic performers piece play plot poet Pritchard Prologue Quin racter resolved revived rick Roman Romeo Samuel Johnson says scene season sentiments September Shakespeare shew soon spirit stage stile success taste tender theatre thought tion tragedy virtue voice Voltaire Whitehead whole wife WILLIAM WHITEHEAD Woodward writer written Xuthus young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 80 - What hands are here? ha! they pluck out mine eyes! Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? No; this my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green one red.
Strona 75 - That noble extravagance of fancy, which he had in so great perfection, thoroughly qualified him to touch this weak superstitious part of his reader's imagination ; and made him capable of succeeding, where he had nothing to support him besides the strength of his own genius.
Strona 190 - Looking tranquillity! It strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart.
Strona 75 - ... we have no rule by which to judge of them, and must confess, if there are such beings in the world, it looks highly probable they should talk and act as he has represented them.
Strona 284 - I'll change my note soon, and, I hope, for the better. May the right use of letters, as well as of men, • Hereafter be fixed by the tongue and the pen. Most devoutly I wish they may both have their due, And that / may be never mistaken for U.
Strona 45 - ... accent of Christians nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted and bellowed that I have thought some of nature's journeymen had made men, and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably.
Strona 336 - Falling in the other day at a victualling-house near the house of peers, I heard the maid come down and tell the landlady at the bar, that my lord bishop swore he would throw her out at window, if she did not bring up more mild beer, and that my lord duke would have a double mug of purl.
Strona 310 - ... tastes the good without the fall to ill ; Where only Merit constant pay receives, Is...
Strona 30 - ... presence. But the guest at his right hand, a happy-looking, red-faced, welldressed man, soon drew his attention towards me. The party to whom I was thus indebted seemed a very joviallooking personage, and appeared to be well known to all hands, and indeed the life of the party, for, like Falstaff, he was not only witty in himself, but the cause of wit in others.
Strona 101 - His gardens next your admiration call, On every side you look, behold the wall! No pleasing intricacies intervene, No artful wildness to perplex the scene: Grove nods at grove, each alley has a brother, And half the platform just reflects the other.