Memoirs of the Life of Charles Macklin, Esq: Principally Compiled from His Own Papers and Memorandums; which Contain His Criticisms on and Characters and Anecdotes of Betterton, Booth, Wilks and Most of His Contemporaries ... the Whole Forming a Comprehensive But Succinct History of the Stage ...Lackington, Allen and Company, 1799 - 471 Seiten |
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Seite 9
... Play in the representation , for which Mr. Garrick never made any charge ; and with respect to King Lear , the fervice was not yet performed . Some time afterwards , when he was required by Meffrs CHARLES MACKLIN . 9.
... Play in the representation , for which Mr. Garrick never made any charge ; and with respect to King Lear , the fervice was not yet performed . Some time afterwards , when he was required by Meffrs CHARLES MACKLIN . 9.
Seite 10
... Some time afterwards , when he was required by Meffrs . Harris and Rutherford to produce the Play , with the alterations , or repay the mo- ney , he did not think proper to do either . As Mr. Powell had readily acquiefced in this ...
... Some time afterwards , when he was required by Meffrs . Harris and Rutherford to produce the Play , with the alterations , or repay the mo- ney , he did not think proper to do either . As Mr. Powell had readily acquiefced in this ...
Seite 31
... some of the most celebrated beauties of the age , and men diftinguished for their genius and love of the elegant arts , thought themselves happy to fill the grand chorus of this high Festival . There was an Amphitheatre erected at ...
... some of the most celebrated beauties of the age , and men diftinguished for their genius and love of the elegant arts , thought themselves happy to fill the grand chorus of this high Festival . There was an Amphitheatre erected at ...
Seite 75
... some Juftice of the Peace . Mr. Macklin was angry that he had thrown out a falfe charge , and in order to exculpate himself , was prepared with Papers , when he came upon the Stage , and was going to enter upon his exculpation , and ...
... some Juftice of the Peace . Mr. Macklin was angry that he had thrown out a falfe charge , and in order to exculpate himself , was prepared with Papers , when he came upon the Stage , and was going to enter upon his exculpation , and ...
Seite 80
... some other perfon to be him . Now , with respect to the Confpiracy between these Parties , to do the mischief , which is the material part , there is the most abfolute and pofitive denial that can be in any form of words . Mr. James ...
... some other perfon to be him . Now , with respect to the Confpiracy between these Parties , to do the mischief , which is the material part , there is the most abfolute and pofitive denial that can be in any form of words . Mr. James ...
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Actor adviſe Affidavit againſt Aldus alfo anſwer aſked Audience becauſe buſineſs cafe cauſe character charge Charles Macklin circumſtances Clarke Colman confequence confpiracy converfation courſe Court Covent-Garden Theatre defired Deponent diſcharged diſtinguiſh Dublin Elizabeth Macklin faid Macklin fame fatisfaction fent fhall fhew fhould fince firſt fituation fome foon friends ftate fuch fure Gentlemen Harris and Rutherford hiffed himſelf Houſe infifted intereft James Jane Drewe juftice juſt laft laſt Leigh letter Lord Camden Lord Mansfield Lordship Love-a-la-Mode Macbeth Managers Maſter meaſure Meffrs Merchant of Venice Mifs Macklin moft moſt muſt myſelf neceffary never Newſpapers night obferved occafion paffions party perfon performed Play Playhouſe pleaſe pleaſure Powell prefent propoſed Public purpoſe racter reaſon Reddiſh refpecting refuſed requeſt ſaid ſays ſeveral ſhall ſhe Shylock Sparks ſpeak ſpirit Stage ſtate ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion underſtand uſe yourſelf
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 33 - Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful Jollity, Quips, and cranks,* and wanton* wiles, Nods, and becks, and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, And love to live in dimple sleek; Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides.
Seite 39 - Number of performers about sixteen or eighteen. The person who provides the Cloaths and Scenes is deemed the Master of the Company, who makes all contracts for rents, etc., and is responsible for all expenses and contingencies of every kind, incidental to the...
Seite 265 - ... a passage which in the records of the theatre, had never been acted, and which on and off the stage must be looked upon as an excrescence of the worst sort...
Seite 258 - This was of no advantage to me. I can fill my house without it; but I meant to give them the popularity of doing a justice to the man they had injured^ and of convincing the public that they would never do the like again, and that they were in amity, and not in enmity, with me. My Lord, I have nothing more to say.
Seite 380 - Talking Talking of the caution necessary to be used in conversation amongst a mixed company, Macklin observed, " Sir, I have experienced, to my cost, that a man, in any situation of life, should never be off his guard — A Scotchman never is ; he never lives a moment extempore, and that is one great reason of their success in life. " In a continuation of the same subject, he used to say, with some feeling of his former imprudence, "It is a long time before men learn the * £j art of neutralizing...
Seite 424 - But you are not afraid to die ? " A. "Not in the least, sir,- — I never did any person any serious mischief in my life: — even when I gambled, I never cheated: — I know that a — a — a — see, now — death, I mean, must come, and I am ready to give it up,
Seite 267 - Latin authors, as often as his me" mory ferved him with the fcraps and mottos " it had quaintly picked up; for he knew no " book of antiquity, nor, indeed, of modern " note, Prior, la Fontaine, Swift's Poetry, and " a few more of that kind excepted ; thefe " he conftantly imitated, plundered, difguifed, " and frittered in occafional prologues, epicc logues, and complimentary poems upon " parrots, lap-dogs, monkies, birds, growing " wits, patrons, and ladies. But what he " moft excelled in, was, in...
Seite 426 - Why, sir, my opinion is, that Mr. Palmer played the character of Shylock in one style. In this scene there was a sameness, in that scene a sameness, and in every scene a sameness : — it was all same ! same I same ! — no variation.