The Clubs of London ...H. Colburn, 1832 |
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Página 84
... , " & c . & c . The two first lines seem to have suggested the sentence of the speech which I have quoted ; and the next couplet to have supplied the passage im- " 6 mediately following : But when he was told 84 THE CLUBS OF LONDON .
... , " & c . & c . The two first lines seem to have suggested the sentence of the speech which I have quoted ; and the next couplet to have supplied the passage im- " 6 mediately following : But when he was told 84 THE CLUBS OF LONDON .
Página 102
... speech of the same personage that concludes the second , were stamped with the impress of the mighty master . The rest of the play , he had no doubt , was genuine , not merely from the language , which was not always the surest test ...
... speech of the same personage that concludes the second , were stamped with the impress of the mighty master . The rest of the play , he had no doubt , was genuine , not merely from the language , which was not always the surest test ...
Página 108
... speeches in the third , were endured . Some murmur of discon- tent began , however , to be heard . Give the thing a fair trial , ' roared out Humphrey Sturt from the stage - box , with the intonation of a bull . Such an appeal to the ...
... speeches in the third , were endured . Some murmur of discon- tent began , however , to be heard . Give the thing a fair trial , ' roared out Humphrey Sturt from the stage - box , with the intonation of a bull . Such an appeal to the ...
Página 118
... speech into blank verse , or rather a species of numerous prose , into which Kemble's phra- seology naturally fell when he was highly ani- mated . But , however expressed , it produced its effect . For , though the Duke ( the night was ...
... speech into blank verse , or rather a species of numerous prose , into which Kemble's phra- seology naturally fell when he was highly ani- mated . But , however expressed , it produced its effect . For , though the Duke ( the night was ...
Página 192
... speech for Stockdale : -What book - worm could have spun so varied and beauteous a tissue of moral and political reflection , of lofty and sublime imagery ? His rays were native and un- borrowed , but of the sun of his own imagination ...
... speech for Stockdale : -What book - worm could have spun so varied and beauteous a tissue of moral and political reflection , of lofty and sublime imagery ? His rays were native and un- borrowed , but of the sun of his own imagination ...
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards amidst amongst amusement anecdote Arthur Murphy banker barrister Beef Beef-Steaks Burke called character Charles Charles Morris Cobb conversation convivial counsellor Court Curran delighted Dick Dick's dine dinner Drûg Dublin Duke of Norfolk eloquence English Erskine exclaimed Farmer feelings fortune French revolution gave genius gentleman give Grace heard heart holy honour Horne Tooke hour humour Humphrey Sturt intellect Irish Jasus John JOHN HORNE TOOKE Kemble Killarney kind lady late laugh Linley literary Lord Lord Kingsborough Lord Sandwich Mackintosh ment Micky mind mirth morning natural never night notes observed occasion party person play political poor port wine powers racter remarked replied returned Rooney Serjeant Shakspeare Sheridan Sir Francis Burdett speech spirit Steaks Sublime Society sure taste tell theatre thing tion told Walsh whilst whole Wilkes WILLIAM LINLEY wine word