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... recipitate, wich the hope Me, may clofe my eyes for ever’, of dread Eternity ! of ages and of worlds! chte of Worlds and ages! 08 theatre of bein ay ver thine, and from the paft, y Ng, thou t he future drawelt! thee, Infinity ? 8 duration is a day ife, Perhaps ...
... the ChriJtians, I takt this Opportunity to declare, That I -was not only prejent, but voted againjl it.. By Defire, At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on c next will be prefented, a Comedy call'd ?? I Believe, becaute it's Impossible- Or, The CHRISTIAN ...
... ofthe Clergy. Thefetwo Gentlemen are the Organs ofthe Jefuits, who do not at all appear upon the Scene, but who, under the Theatre, fet all the Springs to Work. The King is a good Man, he loves Hunting and his Duchefs ; ?? are his Pieafures, thefe his moft ...
... with all the Court, came from - n iin2ton Palace to St. James's, for the Winter; and this Eve- T't his Majefty went to the Theatre in Drury-Lane to fee the Comedy ofthe Relapfe. York, Nov. 3, 1753. 0a Wednefday laft, at a Meeting of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen ...
... tovjs. Tate and Brady's rid, Bvo. 2s. 6d. Gordon ana but\eh; and Mcur, Dundee. cot r.e^ Jvluch ado about nothing- cl ' at the theatre ur £ Shakefpear. 6d. Tair. A letter Wardeflj Edinburgh, ...
... Jullice-General's fpeech to the pan- 604. The pannel's fpecch 6os againft continuing the An anfwer to tltefe reafons 607. ■ Theatre. A review of the ' ec exhibited, with critical remarks on die Qp adlors 610. m ' Weather and Diseases 612- building Chimneys ...
... ad, a great impropriety. Wright did the King, and Mrs Danvers Jilmeria, very well. Mrs Price, a new adtrefs from Drurylane theatre, had merit lj>eaking many lines of Zara; but her adion was very aukward and pnjuft. 22d. The Rehearfal. by L cc The great ...
... Grand Matter Maion's fpeeches 428, 9 Edinburgh prices of meal 5-4. 10?, S9- 207, 62. 311, 67. 423,72.527,82.631 Edinburgh theatre, a review of the principal pieces exhibited, with critical remarks on the principal a&ors 610 ard I. K. his great character ...
... among their Enemies, became only formi- dable to themielves; the fole Refource of expiring Wit w;. a fplendid Pantomimical Theatre; and that none might doubt whence came this original laint, the natural Tongue began to vai y, tiil in a very fl.ort Space ...
... Bay LEAVES, for procuring: an eafy delivery 34. Some account of the principles of Bea uTx nial GRACEFULNESS 36. EDINBURGH THEATRE. Remarks. on the theatrical criticifns in our laft 41. Theatrical anecdotes continued; or, A eae of the pie- ces exhibited ...
... feripture ib. and from the doétrine and praétice of the primitive Chriftians 89, The revolution in 1688 juftified go. EDINBURGH THEATRE, A reply to the re. marks on the theatrical criticifins 91. The- atrical anecdotes continued oe. Poetry, &c. Prologue and ...
... cats after W hitlunday nsxt. Fft&hjhtd 1 ■ - '■ -■• A Recapitulation of the pub Aftairs of ken ation ofthe Lord: ituburgli Theatre ; A : ' t,_ - > /.j - aay ■ ■ ' ■' - ■ ' cc Ecmca which comp th« B anh) -ts mic, culars tot to 1 in ?? - ft? The . ; ?? ? ...