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... 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 ...
... inftead of Bay leaves, for procuring an ea(y delivery Some account of the principles of Beaut and Gracefulness 36. Edinburgh Theatre. Remarks on the theatrical criticifins in our laft 41. Theatrical anecdotes continued; or, A review of the pieces exhibited ...
... Admonitions from die dead to the living. 1 s. Baldwin. Old intercd; a farce acts, performed, wiih great diflaffeflion, at the theatre in Oxford, rid. or s. per dozen. Cock. M ISC ELL N EOUS. An addrefs of the independent freeholders of the p —v-ceof M—nf— ...
... fcriptuie ib. and from the do£trine and pra&ice of the primitive Chriltians 89. The revolution in 1688 julHStd 90. Edinburgh Theatre. A reply to the remarks on the theatrical criticifins 91. Theatrical anecdotes continued 9s. Poetry, &c. Prologue and Epilogue ...
... Quixote in jjJSf though called a new one in jjC was prefented here laft feafon; aII fore that time, had been aded °. the theatres in London. Ihe rl parts in it were extremely well 'p cd, by Mr Torrington, 3 and Mr Love. 1 3th. Othello, and Lethe, vol ...
... account of nifters and private Chnflians, moftly his poraries. Bd. Stet'enfon. ...
... afcendant with his. . During all that has been tra« humbling the parliaments, arc reckoned to have fet all work under the theatre, > 1 1 s l c'^ e t0 appear upon the ftage, Ce Uor and the Chan-sclvife e pcnl y execute what they fecretly f n been refolved ...
... 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 . ; ?? ? ...
... his Learning from his civn. OnSaturday the 2d Inftant thei Tragedy of Mahomet the Im- postor, was to have been afted at the Theatre in Dublin j but the following Speech in the firft Aft being encored. . If, ye Powers Divine • Ye mark tbe Movements of this ...
... intermingled with their diverfions. On the 2d of March, the tragedy of Mahomet the impollor was to have been a£led at the theatre in Dublin but the following fpcech in the firll being encored, —If, If, ve powers divine! Ve mark the movements this nether ...
... intended to go in the evening to amafquerade; and 1 immediately conceived a to difcover his drefs, and follow him to the theatre; to fingle him cut, make advances, and pofiible bring on an affignation, where in the ardour of his firfl addrefs might ftrike ...