Memoirs of Samuel Foote, Esq: With a Collection of His Genuine Bon-mots, Anecdotes, Opinions, &c. Mostly Original. And Three of His Dramatic Pieces, Not Published in His Works ...R. Phillips, 1805 |
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Seite 40
... audience * . ” To join this theatrical muster roll , Macklin held out every encourage- ment to his young friend Foote , with whom he had been for some time ac- quainted at the Bedford , and other places in the outset of his fashionable ...
... audience * . ” To join this theatrical muster roll , Macklin held out every encourage- ment to his young friend Foote , with whom he had been for some time ac- quainted at the Bedford , and other places in the outset of his fashionable ...
Seite 41
... natural to that period of life , wish to impress those characters ( particularly on the female part of the audience ) as be- longing to themselves , independent of the poet . This will account for his having SAMUEL FOOTE . 41.
... natural to that period of life , wish to impress those characters ( particularly on the female part of the audience ) as be- longing to themselves , independent of the poet . This will account for his having SAMUEL FOOTE . 41.
Seite 42
... audience received him with every degree of indulgence , and many of the first distinction cheered him , from personal and family know- ledge ; his performance on the whole was found to be too imperfect for either public or private ...
... audience received him with every degree of indulgence , and many of the first distinction cheered him , from personal and family know- ledge ; his performance on the whole was found to be too imperfect for either public or private ...
Seite 43
... audience could scarcely refrain from laughing . Not , " added Macklin , " but one could plainly discover the scholar about the young man , and that he perfectly knew what the author meant ; but in the exhibition of the passions ( where ...
... audience could scarcely refrain from laughing . Not , " added Macklin , " but one could plainly discover the scholar about the young man , and that he perfectly knew what the author meant ; but in the exhibition of the passions ( where ...
Seite 48
... . An entertainment of this sort met at first with every degree of suc- cess that his most sanguine wishes could expect . The audience saw a species of performance quite novel to the stage , brought forward and sup- ported by 48 MEMOIRS OF.
... . An entertainment of this sort met at first with every degree of suc- cess that his most sanguine wishes could expect . The audience saw a species of performance quite novel to the stage , brought forward and sup- ported by 48 MEMOIRS OF.
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Memoirs of Samuel Foote, Esq: With a Collection of His Genuine Bon-Mots ... Samuel Foote,William Cooke Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acts Adopt their various affairs suit best afterwards applause audience best in colder Calais call for hornpipes cantatas character cold boil'd beef comedy conjuring man Once DAVID GARRICK Doctor dramatic Drury-lane Duchess of Kingston fan with flirting fanciful and slight Farce fine rolls flirt and wish Foote Foote's friends Garrick gentleman give Goodere Grace green tea Harlequin have powers Haymarket theatre Hearts of Oak hero honour humour Ireland justice Lady laugh Lord love affairs suit Macklin manager manner Memoirs ment Molière O'Donnovan obliged occasion Othello passion performed person piece plagia plays so bustling prepare Large hams principal racter ragouts of wit Ranelagh fine rolls relish satire ridicule SAMUEL FOOTE santry scolding altogether Scotland season Signior Tenducci Sir John solidly regales soon spirits stage talents TATE WILKINSON thought tion town tragedy Trip to Calais unfit for sultry vanity Viper Weston whole Wilkinson writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 196 - I can't help thinking but it would have been prudent in your grace to have answered my letter before dinner, or at least postponed it to the cool hour of the morning ; you would then have found that I had voluntarily granted that request which you had endeavoured, by so many different ways, to obtain.
Seite 195 - ... publish or suppress it as best suits the needy convenience of your purse. You first had the cowardly baseness to draw the sword, and if I sheath it until I make you crouch like the subservient vassal as you are, then is there not spirit in an injured woman, nor meanness in a slanderous buffoon.
Seite 200 - Joan who was once elected a Pope, and in humble imitation have converted a pious Parson into a chambermaid. The scheme is new in this country, and has doubtless its particular pleasures. That you may never want the benefit of the clergy in every emergence, is the sincere wish of your Grace's most devoted and obliged humble servant, — SAMUEL FOOTE.
Seite 12 - ... produce that particular designation of mind, and propensity for some certain science or employment, which is commonly called genius. The true genius is a mind of large general powers, accidentally determined to some particular direction. Sir Joshua Reynolds, the great painter of the present age, had the first fondness for his art excited by the perusal of Richardson's treatise.
Seite 197 - Calais," with the contempt they deserved. Indeed, madam, the humanity of my royal and benevolent master, and the public protection, have placed me much above the reach of your bounty. But why, madam, put on your " coat of mail" against me ? I have no hostile intentions. Folly, not vice, is the game I pursue. In those scenes which you so unaccountably apply to yourself, you must observe...
Seite 192 - ... a blow. Your lordship's determination is not only of the greatest importance to me now, but must inevitably decide my fate for the future, as, after this defeat, it will be impossible for me to muster up courage enough to face Folly again. Between the muse and the magistrate there is a natural confederacy ; what the last cannot punish, the first often corrects; but when she finds herself not only deserted by her ancient ally, but sees him armed in the defence of her foe, she has nothing left...
Seite 97 - I learned dexterity from pick-pockets, connivance from constables, politics and fashions from footmen, and the art of making and breaking a promise from their masters. Here, sirrah, light me across the kennel. I hope your honour will remember poor Jack. You ragged rascal, I have no halfpence — I'll pay you the next time I see you.
Seite 196 - There is something, however, in your pity at which my nature revolts. To make me an offer of pity at once betrays your insolence and your vanity. I will keep the pity you send until the morning before you are turned off, when I will return it by a cupid with a box of lip-salve, and a choir of choristers shall chaunt a stave to your requiem. Kingston-house, Aug. 13. E. KINGSTON. PS You would have received this sooner, but the servant has been a long time writing it.
Seite 100 - You will oblige me. Shift. You must know, then, that fortune, which frequently delights to raise the noblest structures from the simplest foundations ; who from a tailor made a pope, from a gin-shop an empress, and many a prime minister from nothing at all ; has thought fit to raise me to my present height, from the humble employment of — Light your Honour — A link boy.
Seite 199 - Hereford : her fortune was large, and her morals irreproachable, till your Grace condescended to stain them ; she was upwards of fourscore years old when she died, and, what will surprise your Grace, was never married but once in her life. I am obliged to your Grace for your intended present on the day, as you politely express it, when I am to be turned off.