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 1
... , improvement , enter- tainment , and pleasure , are thus conferred , and the merit of the Actor no less the subject of our attention and approbation , B than of the Poet , who has originally supplied him Entroduction. ...
... , improvement , enter- tainment , and pleasure , are thus conferred , and the merit of the Actor no less the subject of our attention and approbation , B than of the Poet , who has originally supplied him Entroduction. ...
Página 2
... Poet , who has originally supplied him with the means of furnishing us with this rational and intellectual feast . The History of the Stage then , has , at every period , met a host of admirers . The lives of the individuals who have ...
... Poet , who has originally supplied him with the means of furnishing us with this rational and intellectual feast . The History of the Stage then , has , at every period , met a host of admirers . The lives of the individuals who have ...
Página 4
... poet , " to have lisped in numbers ere the numbers came . " Thus she possesses by inheritance a dramatic taste . Mr. O'Neill , though not highly distinguished as an actor himself , except in some characters , is allowed not to want ...
... poet , " to have lisped in numbers ere the numbers came . " Thus she possesses by inheritance a dramatic taste . Mr. O'Neill , though not highly distinguished as an actor himself , except in some characters , is allowed not to want ...
Página 6
... poet , is born not edu- cated . The fine conception that embodies thought , and the exquisite feeling that gives effect to situations and circumstances are certainly the gift of nature . A Shakspeare could not personate the superior por ...
... poet , is born not edu- cated . The fine conception that embodies thought , and the exquisite feeling that gives effect to situations and circumstances are certainly the gift of nature . A Shakspeare could not personate the superior por ...
Página 25
... poet , but who literally died of want , while his produc- tions have conferred plenty and happiness on others . The age in which he lived was insensible to his merit , though ample justice has been done him in the succeeding period ...
... poet , but who literally died of want , while his produc- tions have conferred plenty and happiness on others . The age in which he lived was insensible to his merit , though ample justice has been done him in the succeeding period ...
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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