... XEKilc from tbe throne which his grave cant ba.4 usurped, and place in it a proper being of flesh and blood, who feels and speaks like a susceptible creature. The next perfurmauce in tuerit is certainly that of An- ton by Mr. CaAaRLEs XEIaLr , Who in ...

... might Itave been wished,, nor was it gracious it hin perhaps to enter upon. Mr. BRim's imerits at all, thoulgh :ht ddid it in speaking of silme. atlempts, real or imaginaryi whlich he thouglt tlhd Academicians had made against lhis.friend Mr. WILKIr.- But ...

... ufmh0 la irusil' throaph the w(okS 1v ...

... is to say, Oif a prioper flow where llowing is re- quisite, made her halt octasioially upon a note before she could make it speak, though when it came at last it was perfectly true. A painter wobld say, thait her st3le had a hard outthne Her best perfrumances ...

... ridian, mv ouli th-v he aceeptlet ? i w ere nt lt ?? thit eit her circ-uisiital li haiS or'urrvd p t thi l; llt ot1cur ; I speak in wimlera i; Itle jeail oiy if Aithurs Actors is proiverlhmli. a eiijj If the Stage *verc frce, Pi Dramnmi ht Fnihht be-lit ...

... - Me the fond Muse engrosses st ilt With any Licmrynns warbliog.kiil, --Andl thlose twvo eyes- jif ,cor4ii~l Ifire, YThutt speak the faith witich they inspire. Illuw lightsome in the dnuce is sh., , oaw sjarklig SJsweet he r ratilIery, And *whatuastiape ...

... tonme of his delivery. Wlhen he -was a hoty, be of course conid not, of himself, enter into thal natural anld faniliar way of speaking, which is the result ot a nan1's habitual acquaintaace wilh the cie-umIb- stalces anil fclings continually in play about ...

... mag be hearA with case, land without any extraordiuary exertion of the actof. lit the caflhedrMl-thealres, should the actor speak ill a nat ?? ton:e, lie n unald i(t ie heard by half Ille au- thience shlould the bawvl, he would distort his countenance ...

... is lhkadra's (dscr.l lion of her feeliuigs, when she rush!ed to tile cuverm where her husband wass murdurei, et eiar d to speak lest inu voice should answer. -Nor were we le, plea~sed with 'Are. sa's deluneatiorl o ?? two brotilers, th ugh. it brought ...

... csinver- satioil. B-sidesh , they both w rote ti^Bi2 p'lnys when youhg: C(j9r2Ve Indeed, in tie nrtf'(ce to has lent plaly, speaks vith deliglit ut tlme ealaltc iiid politc society WhiCl lie h'ad nts It tle. precedoin summer. at ttig scar of tlfe Earl of ...

... She is to!erably expel t in thleatr.^ a'lilfr' and theairir ioncs ady body, as Partridge 515, 6a It she is an aictresi; she speaks so loud and IcOhs s o itil-a tarst: bhit we wmlld' rath& that her irtofcisiijn had ?? less inlelligiblW io persons whose opiniowis ...

... As eve sincefely wish sleness to. de Cextichuus of this fai4., we inust~i int fo her a fiulty Pt'culiaritn in her sthyl of speaking. Whztn she withed to bleliearliuta'Y impreisive, she deserts tlhe lnatural key oh le e, and assumes a sepulchral tone, srch ...