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Morning Chronicle

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... I coifess I have heard very tmuch of souls, but what they are, or wvhom they are, or what they are for, Gad knows, I know riot; they tell stne now of another world, where I never wam, nor do I know one foot of the way thither. While the KiMg stood, I ...

LYCEUM THEATRE

... woos almrost the only respectaible one irt the inen company. NMr.Tuut TTr buril decidedly r-enidt-raltts tslertt, in but tirs riot beea tit till well tutored. Iis figure ahnd voiro are. as untirke those ufat Fa-'owsef its it is prosNiblfe to con- fi ceive ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... \V RiiE had riot been so violently agitated * ,t rvieic. N othinig can btbetter made o uttIan the i-; .louius thjiouugiirit the whole tr, gerly, and even ,t tbie lute f uon his Sleeping boy, lest lie should let it ;..itk it, in tilit'Ghost s1ce~lle, sile~vs ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... lerles to such an excess, that from the former several females (sit venisa verbo) were handed over the boxes, as they could riot endure the dreadful pressure, notwliltstnanding they had been able to undergo the annoyance of waiting at the doors, and the ...

EPIGRAM

... soul; His pulhe beats High, his eye-balls roll; O'er his scared mind such terrors come, H He qusakes like Anitmua. at the Ghost of' Tru'ms. t ToMs sipp'd his wine, thseni saide- ' Hearmnay solution- T he Word you biut at *lUst e-R EaRIBUa i oN.r ? ...

SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE

... afford a single point for his peculiar style, which is as far from the declamatory as can possibly be imagined. His voice is riot capable of the sustained efforts requisite for long recitation of poetry, and although his delivery was always fully intelligent ...

THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY*

... unrolled before our eyes. There is passion, poetry, and vigorous rhetoric: touches of simple pathos intermingle with scenes of riot and buf- foonery. The author's command over lan- guage is great, so also his command over rhvthm, though he indulges pretty ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... distracted Lady takes naturally to C air lover to A flat or E flat major, an army of soldierb,, major, priests become F, and a ghost must speak in Dr though on this point GLUCIU, MOZART, and RtoqSIN1 The phaalasnm which appears in Yenr 1amune addrlent late ...

HAYMARKET THEATRE

... his first inter- viewv wvill his denl Ile was by tfor too brisk and lively, and Ohocked u )ideep-rooted p reiulice t hat it ghost ought to bi h veryoecoroins and statoly personage. Mi.ss II ITAsT, bo ittok tiln' part 0i'the Q1in i, ?? with ?? dig- oit, ...

LITERATURE

... who fetched Scroilge from the boarding-school, as 1'e had been reminded by the ghost of Chribtmasw past. WI rn tbelstrahi of mubsic Sounded, all the t thingst Stint Ghost hid Islow' him, canner uien his mind ; lie ofttened more eItly ';ure ; rind thought ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... heard from the cavern, was well isaalanetl and thee hollow atnd ghostly effect im- ?? to tie music lay singing it through tubes riot fo.Aiten. A ticc's great air, I Qitand je qelittais, obtained a ?? e, and the tine trio, unaccompanied, whicl yinseeds, and ...

LYCEUM THEATRE

... waiter is dutimb, front fear of tbe evil one of the legend tlht of course attaclhes to tite castle; ithe (oll) landlord will riot, or cartiot tell ; atnrd at last lions cart ?? extract thle story from the latter's pretty (YOung) wife, whto silne.S it in ...