LettersJohn Nichols and son, 1809 - 696 страница |
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Страница 335
... Theatre , in 1721 . 590 460. To Mr. Castelman .... 590 461. To Miss Steele and Miss Molly Steele .. 591 463. To Mr. Gilmore .. 462. To Miss Steele ... 464. To Mr. Alexander Scurlock ... 465. Statement of Playhouse Accompts . 466 ...
... Theatre , in 1721 . 590 460. To Mr. Castelman .... 590 461. To Miss Steele and Miss Molly Steele .. 591 463. To Mr. Gilmore .. 462. To Miss Steele ... 464. To Mr. Alexander Scurlock ... 465. Statement of Playhouse Accompts . 466 ...
Страница 352
... Theatre , " No XII . Steele laments the loss of his wife , as " the best woman that ever man had ; " and says , " that she fre- quently lamented and pined at his neglect of himself . " but but experience has taught me , the best counsel ...
... Theatre , " No XII . Steele laments the loss of his wife , as " the best woman that ever man had ; " and says , " that she fre- quently lamented and pined at his neglect of himself . " but but experience has taught me , the best counsel ...
Страница 358
... Theatre - royal , at the salary of 700l . in the room of William Collier , Esq . M. P. for Truro . Weekly Packet , Oct. 16 . This and the three following letters were originally pub- lished in 1714 , in a pamphlet , intituled , " Mr ...
... Theatre - royal , at the salary of 700l . in the room of William Collier , Esq . M. P. for Truro . Weekly Packet , Oct. 16 . This and the three following letters were originally pub- lished in 1714 , in a pamphlet , intituled , " Mr ...
Страница 391
... Theatre . I believe the Author would have condescended to fall into this way a little more than he has , had he , before the writing of it , been often present at thea- trical representations . I was confirmed in my thoughts [ of the ...
... Theatre . I believe the Author would have condescended to fall into this way a little more than he has , had he , before the writing of it , been often present at thea- trical representations . I was confirmed in my thoughts [ of the ...
Страница 393
... Theatre " and " The Anti- Theatre " in 1791 . 66 t Apollo and Daphne , " a masque by Mr. Hughes , set to music by Dr. Pepusch . See it in his " Poems , " vol . II . p . 167. D. year , Which was then worth to him about a thousand pounds ...
... Theatre " and " The Anti- Theatre " in 1791 . 66 t Apollo and Daphne , " a masque by Mr. Hughes , set to music by Dr. Pepusch . See it in his " Poems , " vol . II . p . 167. D. year , Which was then worth to him about a thousand pounds ...
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Чести термини и фразе
acquaintance Addison affectionate father agreeable appear April Aynston believe Betty Bishop Bishop Hoadly Bishop of Bangor Carmarthen character Cibber Colley Cibber Comedy concerned Conscious Lovers Country DEAR CHILD DEAR PRUE Deputy Lieutenants desire Duke of Newcastle Earl ELIZABETH STEELE endeavours esteem expence favour fortune gentleman give Grace happy heart Hoadly honour hope humour JAMES'S-STREET justice Keck King LADY STEELE leave Leonard Welsted letter liberty live Lord Madam Majesty Majesty's mankind Mary Steele merit MEYRICKE Miss Steele Molly morning never night obedient humble servant obedient husband obliged occasion Parliament patent person Plaxton Playhouse pleased pleasure pounds reason received RICH sent Sept shew Sir Richard Steele speak spirit Steele's Tatler Theatre thing thought tion town Trevor undated virtue wife wish woman writ write
Популарни одломци
Страница 647 - No traveller returns, puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of? Thus conscience does make cowards of us all...
Страница 647 - tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them ? To die: to sleep...
Страница 613 - The time in which he lived had reason to lament his obstinacy of silence ; " for he was," says Steele, " above all men in that talent called humour, and enjoyed it in such perfection, that I have often reflected, after a night spent with him apart from all the world, that I had had the pleasure of conversing with an intimate acquaintance of Terence and Catullus, who had all their wit and nature, heightened with humour more exquisite and delightful than any other man ever possessed.
Страница 647 - tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd. To die: to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there's the rub; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil...
Страница 605 - I told him there was nothing I so ardently wished, as that we might some time or other publish a work written by us both, which should bear the name of The Monument, in memory of our friendship.
Страница 615 - Drummer ; at the same time I will allow, that he sent for me, which he could always do, from his natural power over me, as much as he could send for any of his clerks when he was secretary of state, and told me that " a gentleman then in the room had written a play that he was sure I would like, but it was to be a secret, and he knew I would take as much pains, since he recommended it, as I would for him.
Страница 605 - I had never publicly acknowledged them. After I have put other friends upon importuning him to publish dramatic, as well as other writings he has by him, I shall end what I think I am obliged to say on this head, by giving my reader this hint for the better judging of my productions, that the best comment upon them would be an account when the patron to the Tender Husband was in England, or abroad.
Страница 363 - I shall not compliment you upon your birth, person, or fortune ; nor on any other the like perfections which you possess, whether you will or no ; but shall only touch upon those which are of your own acquiring, and in which every one must allow you have a real merit.
Страница 623 - From place to place forlorn I go, With downcast eyes a silent shade; Forbidden to declare my woe; To speak, till spoken to, afraid.
Страница 615 - was particular in this writer, that when he had taken his resolution or made his plan for what he designed to write, he would walk about a room and dictate it into language with as much freedom and ease as any one could write it down, and attend to the coherence and grammar of what he dictated.