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... to partake of both, is nota ‘Terence among the ancients, and many moderns of the age have adopted it; and without it the theatre, confidered as a reprefentati- on of life, would be imperfe&; becaufe many characters and incidents which cans not be wrought ...
... lation of full Liberty of Confcience to every one, ?? of rigiit Reajbn ; prohibiting the Clergy im-making the Pulpit the Theatre of the-ir Paflions, and Kfimation of their Neighbour, and from refufing his j !ii Subjects Chriftian Burial on any Pretence ...
... the feeble war to wage With clofe Malevolence, or public Rage ; Let Study, worn with Virtue's finitlefs lore, Behold this theatre, and grieve 110 more. This night diflinguilVd your fmile, fhall tell, That never Briton can in vain excel; The flighted arts ...
... whom I converfed, that I began to lillen, with great attention, to thofe that recommended to me a wider and more confpicuous theatre; and was particularly touched with an obfervation made by one of my friends, That was not by lingering in the univerfity, ...
... of rank, and by . °f underftanding. But, having an defire of pleafure, fhe was not Cl^ure , from the park, the gardens, q theatres, vifits, afTemblies, and.mat- Po^e s , to attend ferioufly to any prof? al '> but was (till impatient for a new f , and negleded ...
... for that unnatural Crime which Drought down the immediate Vengeance of Heaven on the five Cities where it had erected its Theatre. Our Correfpondent at Paris acquaints us, that M. Verelft, the Dutch Minifter Plenipotentiary ?? of .Sardinia, is arrived ...
... that: Mr Quin, Mrs Cibber, Mr Barry, Mr Macklin, and Mrs Woffington,: are at Covent Garden theatre for the enfuing eufon.” * ” “On the part of Drury-lane theatre it was noti- fied, That two celebrated aftors from.Dublin, were engaged to perform there; ...
... Gentleman’s picture id. . On the Dau- phinef’s. delivery ib, ib: .On reading P{al. xci. 2. ib. , Prologue at opening Drury dané theatre 438. Sorrow well founded 3b. “On fitting out two bufles id. How to find the altitude at land by Ha p- 438, 9. History. Fo ...
... and merit, both theatres bé- = g ‘Romeo and Fuliet Sept.28.; (Mr Barry in charaGer of Romeo, and*Mrs Cibber i in that ‘wliet,.at Covent-garden, in contraft to Mr and Mifs Bellamy, who appeared in the fame chara¢ters at the o er theatre); and conti- nned ...
... have feafted,—permit us now t0 eat. © A child, faid to be but four years of age, had been introduced on the of Drury-lane theatre, to play a tune on that On the two occaftonal prologues, Ai EPILOGUE. Spoken by.Mrs at Drury-lane. haftily, as if fpeaking ...
... 8 Bis Grace (they ery) may ! Ago, doubt!” And let hin: die, ON fi him in the fky. LG. PROLOGUE. Spoken at Co- P W “Garden theatre, By Mr Barry. a Vie, “or folly, over-runs a ftate, Whe, Weak Politician, lay the blame on fate : dog iets UleFut to prize ...
... y (368 Peggy to her John .—John's anfwer Pi£hire, on feeing that of a young Gentleman 437 Prologue at opening Drury-lane theatre 438 Pfal. xci. 2. on reading it 437 Rambler, to him 316 —The mottoes tranflated 632 Reafbn and Humour 470 The Repique ...