 ... of a singer, to hear some coarse expression shouted from the galleries in stentor voice. This is followed, according to the taste of the bystanders, either by loud laughter and approbation, or by the castigation and expulsion of the offender. Whichever...  History of the American Theatre - 第 288 頁William Dunlap 著 - 1833完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Leigh Hunt - 1832 - 306 頁
...stage, I leave others to determine. ' English freedom here degenerates into the rudest licence, and it is not uncommon, in the midst of the most affecting...shouted from the galleries in 'stentor voice. This м followed, according to the taste of the bystanders, either by loud laughter and approbation, or... | |
 | Hermann F. H. Pückler-Muskau (Fürst von.) - 1832 - 416 頁
...the stage, I leave others to determine. English freedom here degenerates into the rudest licence, and it is not uncommon in the midst of the most affecting...stentor voice. This is followed, according to the taste of the bystanders, either by loud laughter and approbation, or by the castigation and expulsion... | |
 | Hermann Pückler-Muskau (Fürst von) - 1833 - 528 頁
...the stage, I leave others to determine. English freedom here degenerates into the rudest license, and it is not uncommon in the midst of the most affecting...stentor voice. This is followed, according to the taste of the bystanders, either by loud laughter and approbation, or by the castigation and expulsion... | |
 | 1833 - 580 頁
...degenerates into the rudest license, and it is not uncommon, in the midst of the most affecting parts of a tragedy, or the most charming cadenza of a singer, to hear some coarse expressions shouted from the gallery in a stentor voice. This is followed, according to the taste of... | |
 | 1833 - 588 頁
...degenerates into the rudest license, and it is not uncommon, in the midst of the most affecting parts of a tragedy, or the most charming cadenza of a singer, to hear some coarse expressions shouted from the gallery in a stentor voice. This is followed, according to the taste of... | |
 | Frederick William Shelton - 1837 - 166 頁
...rarely visit their national theatre. English freedom here degenerates into the rudest license, and it is not uncommon, in the midst of the most affecting...part of a tragedy, or the most charming ' cadenza ' When each barbarity shall yield apace, To polish'd wit and Chesterfieldian grace ; All that offends... | |
 | Roxana Stuart - 1994 - 396 頁
...national theatre.... English freedom here degenerates into the rudest license, and it is not uncommon. ..to hear some coarse expression shouted from the galleries in stentor voice. This is followed... either by loud laughter or approbation.... Another cause for the absence of respectable families is... | |
 | Donald Roy - 2003 - 592 頁
...the stage. I leave others to determine. English freedom here degenerates into the rudest licence. and it is not uncommon. in the midst of the most affecting part of the tragedy or the most charming 'cadenza'of a singer. to hear some coarse expression shouted from... | |
 | William Dunlap - 2005 - 474 頁
...not deem it worthy of mention; but at Drury Lane the poetry of the drama was reduced to Hyder All, the energy to an emaciated lion, and the force to...bystanders, either by loud laughter and approbation, or by castigation and expulsion of the offender," and in either case you lose what is passing on the stage.... | |
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