The Stage: Both Before and Behind the Curtain, from "observations Taken on the Spot", Volumes 1-3Richard Bentley, 1840 - Theater |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 53
Page 19
... establishment , such a result is to be ascribed to his own indefatigability and tact . I was indebted to Mr. Elliston for acts of kindness , hours of social delight , and scenes that made them happy - I may have imbibed , and acted upon ...
... establishment , such a result is to be ascribed to his own indefatigability and tact . I was indebted to Mr. Elliston for acts of kindness , hours of social delight , and scenes that made them happy - I may have imbibed , and acted upon ...
Page 21
... establishment . Mr. Elliston broke through both these understandings ; first , by employing Mr. Liston , and then by bringing him forward in Guy Mannering , Rob Roy , & c . , & c . , dramas comsidered , by purchase 22 MR . ELLISTON ...
... establishment . Mr. Elliston broke through both these understandings ; first , by employing Mr. Liston , and then by bringing him forward in Guy Mannering , Rob Roy , & c . , & c . , dramas comsidered , by purchase 22 MR . ELLISTON ...
Page 33
... establishments , it is not through any love of the art or pro- fession practised within them , but from extraneous excitement held out to us as a temptation to enter them . We contribute nothing to the advancement of the drama , beyond ...
... establishments , it is not through any love of the art or pro- fession practised within them , but from extraneous excitement held out to us as a temptation to enter them . We contribute nothing to the advancement of the drama , beyond ...
Page 37
... establishment , -the true and only method of adequately sustaining the art . If , by the attraction of an individual , the public enables a manager to meet the exorbitant de- mands of that individual , it is not to be maintained that ...
... establishment , -the true and only method of adequately sustaining the art . If , by the attraction of an individual , the public enables a manager to meet the exorbitant de- mands of that individual , it is not to be maintained that ...
Page 40
... establishments , all of which appear to have a specific audience of their own : and certainly it has not bet- tered the condition of the experimentalists . Nothing but stern necessity , BASED UPON THE OPINIONS OF OTHER PEOPLE , should ...
... establishments , all of which appear to have a specific audience of their own : and certainly it has not bet- tered the condition of the experimentalists . Nothing but stern necessity , BASED UPON THE OPINIONS OF OTHER PEOPLE , should ...
Common terms and phrases
actor admission Alfred Bunn amongst amusement appear attraction Beriot Braham Bulwer character Charles Kemble circumstances Colman Covent Garden theatre DEAR SIR drama Drury Lane theatre Ducrow Elliston engagement entertainment favour feelings Garrick Garrick Club genius gentleman George give Harris honour humble instance Kean Kean's Kemble played King Knowles Lane and Covent lessee letter licence Liston London Lord Byron Lord Chamberlain lordship Macready Macready's Madame Malibran Maid of Artois Majesty Majesty's manager MARDYN Marquis matter ment Messrs Monsieur never night nightly noble obedient servant occasion opera opinion Paris parties patent theatres performers persons petitioner piece possession present principal profession proprietors reader receipt received reply respect Royal Drury Lane salary scene season Serjeant Talfourd Shakspeare stage success talent Theatre Royal Drury theatrical Thomas Killigrew tion tragedy W. C. Macready week William Farren Your's