...Dealer, will recollect with great plcafure her whimfical difcovery of paflion, and her aukwardly affumed prudery: in Mrs. Day, in the Committee, (he made no...deformity, and the wrinkles of old age ; and to put en the tawdry habiliments anilvulgar manners of an old hypo^ critical city vixen. . As, in her proieffion,...

...Double Dealer, will recolleft with great pleafure her whimfical difcovery of paffion, and her aukwardly aflumed prudery : in Mrs; Day, in the Committee, (he...difguife her beautiful countenance, by drawing on k the lines of deformity, and the wrinkles of old age ; and to put on the tawdry habiliments and vulgar...

...'Double Dealer, will recolleit with great pleafure her whimiical difcovery of paffion, and her aukwardly aflumed prudery : in Mrs. Day, in the Committee, (he made no fcruple to dilguife her beautilul countenance, by drawing on it the lines of deformity, and the wrinkles of old...

...and her awkwardly assumed prudery : in Mrs. Day, in the Committee, she made no scruple to disguise her beautiful countenance, by drawing on it the lines...the tawdry habiliments and vulgar manners of an old bypocritical city vixen. As, in her profession, she aimed at attaining general excellence, she studied...

...Garrick," says of Peg Woffington that " in Mrs. Day, in the ' Committee," she made no scruple to disguise her beautiful countenance by drawing on it the lines...the wrinkles of old age, and to put on the tawdry habilaments and vulgar manners of an old hypocritical city vixen." chang'd, from the quoif to the cock'd...

...Howard's Committee, not scrupling in this latter part, says Tom Davies of Russell Street, " to /disguise her beautiful countenance, by drawing / on it the lines of deformity, and the wrinkles of I old age ; and to put on the tawdry habiliments and vulgar manners of an old hypocritical city \ixen."...

...herself to such parts. As Mrs. Day, in The Committee, for example, she ' made no scruple to disguise her beautiful countenance by drawing on it the lines of deformity and the wrinkles of old age, to put on the tawdry habiliments and vulgar manners of an old hypocritical woman.' Nor was this all....

...important to take on supporting roles. As Thomas Davies said of her, "... she made no scruple to hide her beautiful countenance, by drawing on it the lines of deformity, and the wrinkles of old age." In private life, Davies added, "She had a most attractive sprightliness in her manner, and dearly loved...

...Ор/кИл, Cordelia, and Desdemona. In Mrs. Day, in the " Committee," she made no scruple to disguise her beautiful countenance by drawing on it the lines of deformity and the wrinkles of oldage, and to assume, wit h the tawdry habilaments, the vulgar manners of an old hypocritical city...