The London review, conducted by R. Cumberland, Volume 1Richard Cumberland 1809 |
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Page 17
... becoming person , and modest unassuming manners , the junior Mr. Kemble wants nothing but oppor- tunities to display in new and more important parts the his- trionic powers , which he possesses in no less degree than others of his ...
... becoming person , and modest unassuming manners , the junior Mr. Kemble wants nothing but oppor- tunities to display in new and more important parts the his- trionic powers , which he possesses in no less degree than others of his ...
Page 19
... become buffoons , must recollect themselves and be co- medians : Much will depend upon the construction of this new theatre about to open , and still more upon the style and character , which the conductors shall give to its ...
... become buffoons , must recollect themselves and be co- medians : Much will depend upon the construction of this new theatre about to open , and still more upon the style and character , which the conductors shall give to its ...
Page 27
... become a common " whore ! Lasciviously and unlawfully holding in thy detestable " soul , conditions with thy husband's murderer - embracing in " incest this bosom fiend , and staining , with him , the sacred " bed of that king whose son ...
... become a common " whore ! Lasciviously and unlawfully holding in thy detestable " soul , conditions with thy husband's murderer - embracing in " incest this bosom fiend , and staining , with him , the sacred " bed of that king whose son ...
Page 43
... becomes perfectly acquainted with the manner of his death , and is as certain of his having been assassinated , as if he had himself been the assassin . In the course of an excursion from Stockholm , he descends into the mines of ...
... becomes perfectly acquainted with the manner of his death , and is as certain of his having been assassinated , as if he had himself been the assassin . In the course of an excursion from Stockholm , he descends into the mines of ...
Page 54
... become known , has no obstacles to over- come : if it can ever please at all , it may reasonably be ex- pected to please on the first reading ; if it fails then , it is not very likely to obtain any second chance of pleasing . A fine ...
... become known , has no obstacles to over- come : if it can ever please at all , it may reasonably be ex- pected to please on the first reading ; if it fails then , it is not very likely to obtain any second chance of pleasing . A fine ...
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