The History of the Stage: In which is Included the Theatrical Charecters of the Most Celebrated Actors who Have Adorn'd the Theatre ... Together with the Theatrical Life of Mr. Colly CibberJ. Miller, 1742 - 230 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 14 筆
第 頁
... Collier in his fhort View of the Stage . The Mafter of the Revels from that Time cautious in his li- cenfing new Plays . The late Act for that pur- pofe confidered . PART IV . 144 The different State of the two Companies . Wilks and ...
... Collier in his fhort View of the Stage . The Mafter of the Revels from that Time cautious in his li- cenfing new Plays . The late Act for that pur- pofe confidered . PART IV . 144 The different State of the two Companies . Wilks and ...
第 144 頁
... Collier , in his Short View of the Stage . It has a good Effect . The Mafter of the Revels from that Time cautious , in his licenfing new plays . The late Act for that purpofe confidered . TH Hough the Master of our Theatre had no ...
... Collier , in his Short View of the Stage . It has a good Effect . The Mafter of the Revels from that Time cautious , in his licenfing new plays . The late Act for that purpofe confidered . TH Hough the Master of our Theatre had no ...
第 151 頁
... Collier , about the Year 1697. However just his charge against the Authors who then wrote for it , might be ; I cannot but think his fentence against the Theatre itself is unequal ; Reformation he thinks too mild a Treatment for it ...
... Collier , about the Year 1697. However just his charge against the Authors who then wrote for it , might be ; I cannot but think his fentence against the Theatre itself is unequal ; Reformation he thinks too mild a Treatment for it ...
第 155 頁
... Collier , in his Defence of the Short View of the Stage fays to this point . 1 1 • 7 The Satyr of a Comedian , and that of a Poet , have a different Effect upon Reputation ; A Character of Difadvantage upon the Stage , makes aftronger ...
... Collier , in his Defence of the Short View of the Stage fays to this point . 1 1 • 7 The Satyr of a Comedian , and that of a Poet , have a different Effect upon Reputation ; A Character of Difadvantage upon the Stage , makes aftronger ...
第 182 頁
... Collier , with a new Licence , heads the Remains of that Company . • The PLAYS and Operas being thus established upon feparate Interefts , they were now left to make the beft of their way into favour , by their different Merit ...
... Collier , with a new Licence , heads the Remains of that Company . • The PLAYS and Operas being thus established upon feparate Interefts , they were now left to make the beft of their way into favour , by their different Merit ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
acted Action Actors Actreſs againſt almoſt Applaufe Audience Auditors Barry becauſe beft beſt Betterton Booth Caufe Character Collier Comedians Comedy Company Confequence Confideration defired Difpute Dogget Drury Lane Excellence Excufe faid fame farther Favour feem'd feemed feen felf feveral fhall fhare fhew fhewn fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome fomething fometimes foon fpeak ftand ftill fuch fupport fure Geſture give greateſt himſelf Houfe Houſe Humour Hungarian Queen Inftance Intereft juft King laft leaft lefs Leigh Lord Lord Chamberlain Love for Love Mafter Maid's Tragedy Majefty Meaſures Merit moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Nature neceffary never notwithſtanding Number obferved Occafion Opera Othello Paffion Patentee Perfon Play Players Powel prefent publick Queen racter raiſed Reafon Senfe Shakeſpeare ſhe Sir Richard Steele Spectators Stage Succefs Swiney Tafte Theatre Theatrical thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought Tony Leigh Tragedy uſed Voice whofe Wilks William Davenant
熱門章節
第 57 頁 - Nothing, though ever so barren, if within the bounds of nature, could be flat in her hands. She gave many heightening touches to characters but coldly written, and often made an author vain of his work that in itself had but little merit.
第 31 頁 - He had a piercing eye, and in characters of heroic life a quick imperious vivacity in his tone of voice, that painted the tyrant truly terrible. There were two plays of Dryden in which he shone with uncommon lustre; in "Aurengzebe" he played Morat, and in " Don Sebastian," Muley Moloch ; in both these parts he had a fierce lion-like majesty in his port and utterance, that gave the spectator a kind of trembling admiration.
第 152 頁 - Reason he gave for it was, that the Distresses of King Henry the Sixth, who is kill'd by Richard in the first Act, would put weak People too much in mind of King James then living in France...
第 149 頁 - Misses there were, but modestly conceal'd ; White-hall the naked Venus first reveal'd, Who standing as at Cyprus in her Shrine, The Strumpet was ador'd with Rites Divine.
第 48 頁 - In the ludicrous distresses which by the laws of comedy folly is often involved in, he sunk into such a mixture of piteous pusillanimity, and a consternation so ruefully ridiculous and inconsolable, that when he had shook you to a fatigue of laughter, it became a moot point whether you ought not to have pitied him.
第 65 頁 - To speak of him as an actor, he was the most original and the strictest observer of nature, of all his contemporaries. He borrowed from none of them; his manner was his own ; he was a pattern to others, whose greatest merit was that they had sometimes tolerably imitated him. In dressing a character to the greatest exactness, he was remarkably skilful ; the least article of whatever habit he wore, seemed in some degree to speak and mark the different humour he presented; a necessary care...
第 58 頁 - Rehearsal" had for some time lain dormant, she was desired to take it up, which I have seen her act with all the true coxcombly spirit and humour that the sufficiency of the character required.
第 197 頁 - In the twenty years while we were our own directors, we never had a creditor that had occasion to come twice for his bill ; every Monday morning discharged us of all demands, before we took a shilling for our own use. And, from this time, we neither...
第 149 頁 - ... starve, Were proud, so good a Government to serve ; And, mixing with buffoons and pimps profane, Tainted the stage for some small snip of gain : For they, like harlots, under bawds professed, Took all the ungodly pains, and got the least.
第 49 頁 - His person was of the middle size ; his voice clear and audible; his natural countenance grave and sober; but the moment he spoke, the settled seriousness of his features was utterly discharged, and a dry, drolling, or laughing levity took such full possession of him, that I can only refer the idea of him to your imagination.