Life and Art of Edwin BoothMacmillan and Company, 1893 - 308 Seiten "This biography rests upon intimate personal knowledge of the subject, and upon information furnished to me by Booth himself. He was aware that I intended to write his Life, and he expressed approval of that intention."from the author's preface |
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Seite 43
... weeks ; and at length he agreed with me that if we got four weeks out of it we should be satisfied . The one- hundred night run was certainly due to Stuart , and the medal presented to me should have been given to him — for the run of ...
... weeks ; and at length he agreed with me that if we got four weeks out of it we should be satisfied . The one- hundred night run was certainly due to Stuart , and the medal presented to me should have been given to him — for the run of ...
Seite 44
... week in each of them to that variety which the public usually approves . The custom was again observed . The last week of this engagement , in 1867 , which was also the last in the record of the theatre , began on March 18. Booth played ...
... week in each of them to that variety which the public usually approves . The custom was again observed . The last week of this engagement , in 1867 , which was also the last in the record of the theatre , began on March 18. Booth played ...
Seite 57
... weeks , and earned upward of sixty thousand dollars . Othello was brought out , with excellent appointments , on April 12 , and it ran until May 29. Booth acted Othello . That tragedy , as the analysis and portrayal of jealousy ...
... weeks , and earned upward of sixty thousand dollars . Othello was brought out , with excellent appointments , on April 12 , and it ran until May 29. Booth acted Othello . That tragedy , as the analysis and portrayal of jealousy ...
Seite 61
... weeks , and it had forty - eight representations . On March 6 , Booth pro- duced Much Ado about Nothing , and appeared , for the first time in New York , as Benedick . Fourteen per- formances were given , and it was then succeeded , on ...
... weeks , and it had forty - eight representations . On March 6 , Booth pro- duced Much Ado about Nothing , and appeared , for the first time in New York , as Benedick . Fourteen per- formances were given , and it was then succeeded , on ...
Seite 72
... of such ability to please all , and to make all respect , if not love him , should be so utterly lost to truth . " MS . NOTE BY E. B. , 1874 . Within five resolve was thenceforth to proceed alone . weeks 72 LIFE AND ART OF EDWIN BOOTH.
... of such ability to please all , and to make all respect , if not love him , should be so utterly lost to truth . " MS . NOTE BY E. B. , 1874 . Within five resolve was thenceforth to proceed alone . weeks 72 LIFE AND ART OF EDWIN BOOTH.
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actor admiration affectionate American stage appeared April artistic audience Baltimore beauty Bertuccio Booth acted Booth's Hamlet Booth's theatre Boston Cassius character Charles Charlotte Cushman charm Clarke death Don Cæsar Edmund Kean Edwin Booth elder Booth eloquent emotion engagement expression father feeling Forrest friends genius gentle grace grave grief Hamlet heart Henry Irving honour human nature humour Iago ideal imagination intellectual January John Joseph Jefferson Julius Cæsar June JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH King Lear Laurence Hutton Lawrence Barrett London Lyceum Macbeth manager March Mary ment mind misery ness never night noble November Opera House 66 Ophelia Othello passion pathetic pathos performance Pescara play Players poet poetic present professional Residenz theatre Richard the Second Richard the Third Richelieu scene Shakespeare Shylock Sir Giles sorrow soul spirit street Stuart success suffering sweet sympathy temperament tender terrible theatrical thought tion tragedian tragedy Wallack WILLIAM WINTER Winter Garden York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 261 - Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower ; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind ; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be ; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering ; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philosophic mind.
Seite 127 - I have been studying how I may compare This prison, where I live, unto the world : VOL.
Seite 193 - ... well-defined effects and concomitants, all of which are visible in Leontes, and, I boldly say, not one of which marks its presence in Othello; — such as, first, an excitability by the most inadequate causes, and an eagerness to snatch at proofs ; secondly, a grossness of conception, and a disposition to degrade the object of the passion by sensual fancies and images; thirdly, a sense of shame of his own feelings, exhibited in a solitary moodiness of...
Seite xvi - mid the islands of the Blest, Or in the fields of empyrean light. A meteor wert thou crossing a dark night : Yet shall thy name, conspicuous and sublime, Stand in the spacious firmament of time, Fixed as a. star : such glory is thy right. Alas ! it may not be : for earthly fame Is Fortune's frail dependant ; yet there lives A Judge, who, as man claims by merit, gives ; To whose all-pondering mind a noble aim, Faithfully kept, is as a noble deed ; In whose pure sight all virtue doth succeed.
Seite xvi - ... t were, the mirror up to nature ; to show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure.
Seite 106 - When I belonged to the Drury Lane Committee, and was one of the Sub-Committee of Management, the number of plays upon the shelves were about jive hundred. Conceiving that amongst these there must be some of merit, in person and by proxy I caused an investigation. I do not think that of those which I saw there was one which could be conscientiously tolerated.
Seite 160 - Nature at a single view : A loose he gave to his unbounded soul, And taught new lands to rise, new seas to roll ; Call'd into being scenes unknown before, And, passing Nature's bounds, was something more.
Seite 307 - That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please. Give me that man That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee.
Seite 160 - In the first seat, in robe of various dyes, A noble wildness flashing from his eyes, Sat Shakespeare — in one hand a wand he bore, For mighty wonders fatn'd in days of yore, The other held a globe, which to his will Obedient turn'd, and own'd the master's skill ; Things of the noblest kind his genius drew, And look'd thro...