The Critic: Or, A Tragedy Rehearsed: a FarceJ.M. Dent, 1897 - 94ÆäÀÌÁö |
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19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... believe the piece had sufficient recommendation with it . — I thank you though . I sent it to the manager of Covent Garden Theatre this morning . Sneer . I should have thought now , that it might have been cast ( as the actors call it ) ...
... believe the piece had sufficient recommendation with it . — I thank you though . I sent it to the manager of Covent Garden Theatre this morning . Sneer . I should have thought now , that it might have been cast ( as the actors call it ) ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... believe you want to take away my character as an author . Sneer . Then I am sure you ought to be obliged to me . Sir Fret . Hey ! -sir ! ——— very much 330 Dang . Oh , you know , he never means what he says . Sir Fret . Sincerely then ...
... believe you want to take away my character as an author . Sneer . Then I am sure you ought to be obliged to me . Sir Fret . Hey ! -sir ! ——— very much 330 Dang . Oh , you know , he never means what he says . Sir Fret . Sincerely then ...
22 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Believe me , Mr Sneer , there is no person for whose judgment I have a more implicit deference ; but I protest to you , Mr 360 Sneer , I am only apprehensive that the incidents are too crowded . - My dear Dangle , how does it strike you ...
... Believe me , Mr Sneer , there is no person for whose judgment I have a more implicit deference ; but I protest to you , Mr 360 Sneer , I am only apprehensive that the incidents are too crowded . - My dear Dangle , how does it strike you ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... believe this , you must mean to insult me , gentlemen — and , then , your disrespect will affect me no more than the newspaper criticisms — and I shall treat it with exactly the same calm indifference and philo- sophic contempt and so ...
... believe this , you must mean to insult me , gentlemen — and , then , your disrespect will affect me no more than the newspaper criticisms — and I shall treat it with exactly the same calm indifference and philo- sophic contempt and so ...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... believe . Dang . No ; I believe they took it all in good part . Puff . Ay ! then that must have been affectation in 90 them ; for , egad , there were some of the attacks which there was no laughing at ! Sneer . Ay , the humorous ones ...
... believe . Dang . No ; I believe they took it all in good part . Puff . Ay ! then that must have been affectation in 90 them ; for , egad , there were some of the attacks which there was no laughing at ! Sneer . Ay , the humorous ones ...
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actors admirable advertisements amazement lost Armada Beef Beefeater believe called certainly character comedy Confidant Critic Curtain damned Dang Dangle's House dear Dangle Don Ferolo Whiskerandos Drury Lane Theatre egad Enter Tilburina Exeunt Exit farce fleet G. A. AITKEN gallant Raleigh gentlemen governor hath hear heroine honour Hopkins humour Interp justice Kneels Lady laughed Leic Lord Burleigh mad in white madam managers monsieur Dangle morning never Nieces piece plague play pray pretty Promp Puff's tragedy RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Richard Fitzpatrick ridiculous School for Scandal Signor Past SIGNOR PASTICCIO RITORNELLO Sir Christ Sir Christopher Hatton Sir Flimsy Sir Fretful Plagiary Sir Walt Sir Walter Raleigh Sneer Spanish Spanish Armada stage stolen suppose sure swords tablature taste Thames theatrical there's thing thou Tilb Tilbury Tilbury Fort Tragedy Rehearsed true under-plot up.-[Exit Servant Vosignoria Whisk
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28 ÆäÀÌÁö - The newspapers! Sir, they are the most villainous — licentious — abominable — infernal — Not that I ever read them — no — I make it a rule never to look into a newspaper.
86 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, by that shake of the head, he gave you to understand that even though they had more justice in their cause, and wisdom in their measures — yet, if there was not a greater spirit shown on the part of the people, the country would at last fall a sacrifice to the hostile ambition of the Spanish monarchy.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ha! Sneer. In short, that even the finest passages you steal are of no service to you; for the poverty of your own language prevents their assimilating; so that they lie on the surface like lumps of marl on a barren moor, encumbering what it is not in their power to fertilise!
52 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... his own interest, he will take advantage of it ; so, sir, I call my tragedy The Spanish Armada; and have laid the scene before Tilbury Fort.
65 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ay, this is always the way at the theatre: give these fellows a good thing, and they never know when to have done with it.
47 ÆäÀÌÁö - But the Puff collusive is the newest of any ; for it acts in the disguise of determined hostility. It is much used by bold booksellers and enterprising poets. An indignant correspondent observes — that the new poem called "Beelzebub's...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö - Believe me, Mr. Sneer, there is no person for whose judgment I have a more implicit deference. But I protest to you, Mr. Sneer, I am only apprehensive that the incidents are too crowded. My dear Dangle, how does it strike you ? Dang.
29 ÆäÀÌÁö - Well, and pray now — not that it signifies — what might the gentleman say ? Sneer. Why, he roundly asserts that you have not the slightest invention or original genius whatever, though you are the greatest traducer of all other authors living. Sir Fret.
40 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... their phraseology with variegated chips of exotic metaphor ; by me, too, their inventive faculties were called forth — yes, sir, by me they were instructed to clothe ideal walls with gratuitous fruits ; to insinuate obsequious rivulets into visionary groves; to teach courteous shrubs to nod their approbation of the grateful soil ; or on emergencies to raise upstart oaks, where there never had been an acorn; to create a delightful vicinage without the assistance of a neighbour ; or fix the temple...