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... entire want of it; and I should either suspect him to be suicidally inclined, or as insane as my friend Phipps, who went into Drury-lane theatre last night, expecting to be rationally amused. Such a would light home his mother with a dark lantern, or read ...
... on 1.11 the people nhis ward. saved •‘ Owen from slepping into ?he Thames, and lent Mr. Chilcot money at the pit-door of Drury-lane, both which acts met with a proper return. Two or three pages are now de. voted to a pair of pinchbeck sleeve buttons, which ...
... in Fetter-lane ) while Edgar sells ale in FenchurchstrectMaebeth and his Wife are set up in a fruitstall in Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane—the melancholy Jacques is established as an apothecary and accoucheur in Warwick-street ) Cr'uldensquare—Angelo is cchbrated ...
... Third, cannot happen again. • • more huddling of poor dead folks together, like people in the pit on,,tke late re-opening of Drury-lane Theatre. They will, hereafter, have the satisfaction of sleeping in a bed. wide as that of Ware, or that of honour which ...
... that singular imposture, we cannot refrain from quoting, rather at length, his very curious account of the performance at Drury-lane of :the tragedy of Vore : On the 2d of April the play was acted. In order to be quite right, the, number of lines in it ...
... woull previously to his being introduced to her, unseen to see him ;—at the same time requesting each to be in the-pit of Drury-lane Theatre on a.certain even. ing, dressed in a paOticular way, and inmiediately on the conclusion of the first piece, to stand ...
... say, .Bite the fund-holders. Olive, Princess of Cumberland, eject, fruht her lodgings on Luelgate-hill. New tragedy at Drury-lane called Owen, Prince of P ow y s , or Welsh Feuds.' Army of English critics overran the principality, and extinguished ...
... kept a stall under the ruins of Drurylane to broil a beefsteak for him ' and take their dinner together. On the night that Drury-lane was burnt down Sheridan was in the House of Commons, Making a speech, though he could hardly stand without leaning his hands ...
... first-class,actor. , OF Mr Kemble the - aneulotes' are more interesting. 1n,1791, the day previous to the opening of new Drury-lane, the iiiithor relates. Colonel North, Sir Charles Bampfylde, Messrs. Riehardson, Nicht, 'Reed, ,Shcridan, and John Kemble ...
... the-arts, and sn - thea.- trical, that he had a in every theatre in Paris, Ole day at dinner. L asked him if he had peen Drury-lane theatre? his reply as, I have seen ouiside of it, I am now totipeor to oto theatres, for did I indulge in favorite amusement ...
... days of old! Britons our judges, nature for our guide, Still may we please, lortg.long.may you preside. The Committee of Drury-lane Theatre, to invite compeion, offered Eoir_eas fox the beat wiirtou , BARPAD OS, Margaret M Lemon, IN J Spooner Ex. and °thou ...
... Agtiecheek, inthe Twelfth Night, and relate a simple fact to which I was a witness. The late Mr. Edwin went into the pit of Drury-Lane expressly to see Dodd, before , he himself appeared in Sir Andrew. On Coming out he exclaimed to a friend, 'This is Indeed ...