Memoirs of Miss O'Neill: Containing Her Public Character, Private Life, and Dramatic Progress, from Her Entrance Upon the Stage;...D. Cox, 1816 - 100 páginas |
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Página 16
... particularly in competition with those of Mrs. Siddons , who , certainly , in pourtraying the sublime and terrific , has made that grand impression which renders her unrivalled in this department of the drama . To this may be added ...
... particularly in competition with those of Mrs. Siddons , who , certainly , in pourtraying the sublime and terrific , has made that grand impression which renders her unrivalled in this department of the drama . To this may be added ...
Página 45
... sincerity in the re- presentation of her character , particularly fit her for this interesting picture of the over fond and unfortunate wife . In the scene with the old steward , when she sends him to his master , MISS O'NEILL . 45.
... sincerity in the re- presentation of her character , particularly fit her for this interesting picture of the over fond and unfortunate wife . In the scene with the old steward , when she sends him to his master , MISS O'NEILL . 45.
Página 50
... particularly suited to the penitence and sombre shade of circumstances it delineates . In sorrow it is allowed she is not to be resisted . haps no play ever appeared to greater advantage on the British stage . The acting of Mr. Kemble ...
... particularly suited to the penitence and sombre shade of circumstances it delineates . In sorrow it is allowed she is not to be resisted . haps no play ever appeared to greater advantage on the British stage . The acting of Mr. Kemble ...
Página 69
... particularly when she says , in reply to his ardent wishes , " O never - never - never ! " and then the painful pause which ensues , before she can bring out , " I am , I am- ( while he urges her silence ) 66 Speak ! say ! what art thou ...
... particularly when she says , in reply to his ardent wishes , " O never - never - never ! " and then the painful pause which ensues , before she can bring out , " I am , I am- ( while he urges her silence ) 66 Speak ! say ! what art thou ...
Página 74
... particularly interest- ing as an orphan and dependent . She feels all the ties of gratitude and affection as the child of adop- tion in the family where she resides , and betwixt re- spect for her protector , the friend of her father ...
... particularly interest- ing as an orphan and dependent . She feels all the ties of gratitude and affection as the child of adop- tion in the family where she resides , and betwixt re- spect for her protector , the friend of her father ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Acasto acting actor actress appear approbation art thou audience beautiful Belfast Belvidera Beverley bless British stage brother burst of indignation Castalio ceived character of Monimia Covent Garden cruel daugh daughter dear death despair dignity display of Miss distracted Douglas dramatic Drogheda duction Elwina equally excellence exclaims expression exquisite father feeling female give given grief Haller happy Hast heart Heroine highly honour horror husband impression interest Isabella Jaffier JANE SHORE John O'Neill Juliet London look lord manner marriage merit mind Miss O'Neill Miss O'Neill's attractions Miss O'Neill's powers Miss O'Neill's talents nature night Otway passion pathetic pathos Percy piece play poet Polydore portrait possesses pourtrayed prepossession present pronounces racter reply representation Romeo says sensibility Shakspeare Shakspeare's shews Siddons situation soft soliloquy soul speaks spect surprize Syracuse tears tenderness theatre thee thou wilt tion tragedy Tybalt utterance Venice Preserved virtue voice wife words