The Rehearsal: First Acted 7 Dec. 1671Constable, 1902 - 136 sidor |
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Sida 3
... come down to us from contemporaries , all intimately acquainted with Villiers . 1. In the year 1758 , was published in London , a 4to Catalogue of the Curious Collection of Pictures of George Villiers , Duke of Buckingham . The ...
... come down to us from contemporaries , all intimately acquainted with Villiers . 1. In the year 1758 , was published in London , a 4to Catalogue of the Curious Collection of Pictures of George Villiers , Duke of Buckingham . The ...
Sida 9
... come to the last scene of the tragi - comedy of his life . At the death of king Charles he went into the country to his own manor of Helmesly , the seat of the earls of Rutland in Yorkshire . King Charles was his best friend , he loved ...
... come to the last scene of the tragi - comedy of his life . At the death of king Charles he went into the country to his own manor of Helmesly , the seat of the earls of Rutland in Yorkshire . King Charles was his best friend , he loved ...
Sida 10
... comes from Lord PETERBOROUGH . The witty Duke of Buckingham was an extreme bad man . His duel with Lord Shrewsbury ... come to Paris , sent over by his father when his affairs declined : And finding the King enough inclined to receive ...
... comes from Lord PETERBOROUGH . The witty Duke of Buckingham was an extreme bad man . His duel with Lord Shrewsbury ... come to Paris , sent over by his father when his affairs declined : And finding the King enough inclined to receive ...
Sida 12
... come and go ; but , like Guests and Strangers they are not welcome , if they stay long - This lays him open to all Cheats , Quacks , and Impostors , who apply to every particu- lar Humour while it lasts , and afterwards vanish . Thus ...
... come and go ; but , like Guests and Strangers they are not welcome , if they stay long - This lays him open to all Cheats , Quacks , and Impostors , who apply to every particu- lar Humour while it lasts , and afterwards vanish . Thus ...
Sida 16
... Come dians , and the introducer of heroick plays on the English stage . The allufions to Sir Robert Howard's tragedies are fo few and inconfiderable , that he never could have been the author's prin cipal object . -As soon as it was ...
... Come dians , and the introducer of heroick plays on the English stage . The allufions to Sir Robert Howard's tragedies are fo few and inconfiderable , that he never could have been the author's prin cipal object . -As soon as it was ...
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The Rehearsal: First Acted 7 Dec. 1671. George Villiers Duke of Buckingham, 16 Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2016 |
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Act v. p. Battel BAYES becauſe Brentford buſineſs Cloris Colig Company conceipt Conquest of Granada D'Avenant Dance deſign Dryden Duke of Buckingham earl earl of Rutland edition Enter Exeunt Exit farce felf fhall fhew firſt fleep fome fuch fure Gentlemen George Villiers GERARD LANGBAINE Granada himſelf Hoft Honour JOHNS juſt King King's King's Company Ladies Lardella laſt London lord Fairfax Love moſt Mufick muſt Nakar never papyr Percy person Phab Phys Play Players pleaſe Plot Poets pray preſently Pret Prince Pretty-man Prince Volfcius printed Prologue reaſon Rehearsal ſay Scene ſelf ſhall ſhall ſee ſhe ſhould Siege of Rhodes ſome ſpeak Stage ſtate ſtay ſtill ſuch ſuppoſe Theatre thee themſelves There's theſe things thoſe thou troth Tyrannick Love underſtand uſe Verſe Vols vow to gad we'l whiſper William Davenant writ write you'l
Populära avsnitt
Sida 12 - In the first rank of these did Zimri stand; A man so various, that he seem'd to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome: Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong; Was everything by starts, and nothing long; But, in the course of one revolving moon, Was chymist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon: Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking.
Sida 12 - Beggar'd by fools, whom still he found too late ; He had his jest, and they had his estate.
Sida 136 - With sense that might be understood with ease; They every scene with so much wit did store That who brought any in, went out with more: But this new way of wit does so surprise, Men lose their wits in wond'ring where it lies.
Sida 38 - THE Conclusion of the Indian Queen, (part of which Poem was writ by me) left little matter for another Story to be built on, there remaining but two of the considerable Characters alive, (viz. ) Montezuma and Orazia...
Sida 117 - But first, let's have a Dance. Pray remember that; be sure you do it always just so : for it must be done as if it were the effect of thought, and premeditation. But first, let's have a Dance.
Sida 31 - BAYES. Why, thus, Sir; nothing so easy when understood. I take a book in my hand, either at home or elsewhere, for that's all one — if there be any wit in't, as there is no book but has some, I transverse it: that is, if it be prose, put it into verse (but that takes up some time), and if it be verse, put it into prose.
Sida 11 - He has dam'd up all those Lights, that Nature made into the noblest Prospects of the World, and opened other little blind Loopholes backward, by turning Day into Night, and Night into Day. His Appetite to his Pleasures is diseased and crazy, like the Pica in a Woman, that longs to eat that, which was never made for Food, or a Girl in the Green-sickness, that eats Chalk and Mortar.
Sida 12 - Every thing by starts, and Nothing long: But, in the course of one revolving Moon, Was Chymist, Fidler, States-man, and Buffoon; Then all for Women, Painting, Rhiming, Drinking: Besides ten thousand Freaks that dy'd in thinking.
Sida 12 - How easy it is to call rogue and villain, and that wittily ! But how hard to make a man appear a fool, a blockhead, or a knave, without using any of those opprobrious terms...
Sida 67 - This Scene will make you die with laughing, if it be well acted: it is a Scene of fheer Wit, without any mixture in the world, I gad. \Reads— Enter ' Prince Pretty-man, and Tom Thimble his Taylor.