The Critic: Or, A Tragedy Rehearsed: a FarceJ.M. Dent, 1897 - 94ÆäÀÌÁö |
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v ÆäÀÌÁö
... that two days before the play was to be produced the last scene was unfinished , and that it was only by inveigling Sheridan into the green - room , where there was a fire , wine and supper , stationery , and the incomplete manuscript ...
... that two days before the play was to be produced the last scene was unfinished , and that it was only by inveigling Sheridan into the green - room , where there was a fire , wine and supper , stationery , and the incomplete manuscript ...
vi ÆäÀÌÁö
... that Cumberland's first tragedy was not acted until 1778 , a year after The School for Scandal , and that he denied that he was present at the first performance of Sheridan's play . The original of Dangle is said to have been a Mr ...
... that Cumberland's first tragedy was not acted until 1778 , a year after The School for Scandal , and that he denied that he was present at the first performance of Sheridan's play . The original of Dangle is said to have been a Mr ...
vii ÆäÀÌÁö
... that Sheridan had been detected pilfering from scenes of different authors left in his custody for representation ; and that the authoress of a tragedy called The Woeful Countess was greatly enraged at the manager's conduct . It will be ...
... that Sheridan had been detected pilfering from scenes of different authors left in his custody for representation ; and that the authoress of a tragedy called The Woeful Countess was greatly enraged at the manager's conduct . It will be ...
viii ÆäÀÌÁö
... their heads significantly , like Sheridan's Lord Burleigh . The play , however , which most resembles Sheridan's is the Duke of Buckingham's Rehearsal , published in 1672. Bayes , the author in that piece , is viii Preface . The Critic.
... their heads significantly , like Sheridan's Lord Burleigh . The play , however , which most resembles Sheridan's is the Duke of Buckingham's Rehearsal , published in 1672. Bayes , the author in that piece , is viii Preface . The Critic.
ix ÆäÀÌÁö
... that piece , is a satire upon Dryden , but works by other dramatists are burlesqued , and later edition s contained many " gags " relating to plays produced after the first appearance of the Rehearsal . Notwithstanding , however , the ...
... that piece , is a satire upon Dryden , but works by other dramatists are burlesqued , and later edition s contained many " gags " relating to plays produced after the first appearance of the Rehearsal . Notwithstanding , however , the ...
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1st Niece abstract and brief actors admirable Armada Beef Beefeater brief chronicles called character Charles James Fox comedy Confidant Covent Garden Critic Curtain damned Dang Dangle's House dear Dangle Dodd Don Ferolo Whiskerandos Drury Lane Theatre egad Enter Tilburina Exeunt Exit farce fleet French gentlemen Greville hear heroine Honourable Richard Fitzpatrick humour Interp John Byron Kneels Lady laughed Leic Lord Burleigh madam managers monsieur Dangle morning never newspaper piece plague play pray pretty Promp Puff Puff's tragedy Richard Fitzpatrick ridiculous satire School for Scandal Sheridan Signor Past SIGNOR PASTICCIO RITORNELLO Sir Christ Sir Christopher Hatton Sir Flimsy Sir Fretful Plagiary Sir Walt Sneer Spanish Spanish Armada stage stolen suppose sure tablature Thames theatrical there's thing thou Tilb Tilbury Tilbury Fort Tragedy Rehearsed true under-plot up.-[Exit Servant Villiers criticised Vosignoria Whisk
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77 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.
39 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 Cotillon; or, Proserpine's Fete Champetre," is one of the most unjustifiable performances he ever read ! The severity with which certain characters are handled is quite shocking...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö - O lud, sir, you are very ignorant, I am afraid! — Yes, sir, puffing is of various sorts; the principal are, the puff direct, the puff preliminary, the puff collateral, the puff collusive, and the puff oblique, or puff by implication. These all assume, as circumstances require, the various forms of Letter to the Editor, Occasional Anecdote, Impartial Critique, Observation from Correspondent, or Advertisement from the Party.
32 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...
ix ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, to conclude. Smith. What, before he begins ? Bayes. No, sir, you must know they had been talking of this a pretty while without. Smith. Where ? in the tyring-room ? Bayes. Why, ay, sir. He's so dull ! come, speak again.
47 ÆäÀÌÁö - I open with a clock striking, to beget an awful attention in the audience: it also marks the time, which is four o'clock in the morning, and saves a description of the rising sun, and a great deal about gilding the eastern hemisphere.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - From me they learned to inlay 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...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö - With most authors it is just so, indeed ; they are in general strangely tenacious! But, for my part, I am never so well pleased as when a judicious critic points out any defect to...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö - I did not find those rash actions answer, I left off killing myself very soon. Well, sir, at last, what with bankruptcies, fires, gouts, dropsies, imprisonments, and other valuable calamities, having got together a pretty handsome sum, I determined to quit a business which had always gone rather against my conscience...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir Christopher. True, gallant Raleigh ! But O, thou champion of thy country's fame, There is a question which I yet must ask; A question-, which I never ask'd before — What mean these mighty armaments? This general muster? and this throng of chiefs?