 Poets and Painters, who from Nature draw Their best and richest Stores, have made this Law: That each should neighbourly assist his Brother, And steal with Decency from one another. To-night, your matchless Hogarth gives the Thought, Which from his Canvas...  British Theatre - Page 4by John Bell - 1792Full view - About this book
 | 1767 - 476 pages
...fhould neighbourly affift his Brother, And fleal with Decency from one another. To Kight, your matchlefs Hogarth gives the Thought, Which from his Canvas to the Stage is brought. And who fo fit to warm the Poet*» Mind, As he who piaur'd Morals and Mankind Î But not the fame their Characters... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 454 pages
...Ay PROLOGUE. WRITTEN BY MR. GARRICK. Spoken by Mr. HOLLAND. "OETS and Painters, who from Nature drau Their best and richest stores, have made this law...To-night, your matchless Hogarth gives the thought f Which from his canvas to the stage is brought. And who so fit to warm the poet's mind, j4s he who... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 pages
...Gat-rick thus handsomely Mpres»ed his regard for the memory of his friend : i • . • ? " Poets and painters, who from nature draw Their best and...stores, have made this law; That each should neighbourly ansist his brother, And steal with decency from one another; To-night, your matchless "Hogarth gives... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. BY 9. COLMAN AND D. CARSICK. PROLOGUE. WRITTEN BY MR GARRICK. Spoken by Mr Holland. and Painters, who from nature draw Their best and...from his canvas to the stage is brought. And who so fit to warm the poet s mind, As he who pictured morals and mankind ? But not the same their characters... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 666 pages
...CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. G. COLM4N AND D. GAREICK. PROLOGUE. WRITTEN BY MR GARRICK. Spoken hy Mr Holland. POETS calls quality ; and that from the vast fortune in...Sterling and the whole family : now if they should Gt to warm the poet s mind, As he who pictured morals and mankind ! But not the same their characters... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 670 pages
...beat and richest stores, have made this law : That eacli should neighbourly assist his brother, Ami steal with decency from one another. To-night, your...from his canvas to the stage is brought. And who so fit to warm the p;>et s mind, As he who pictured morals and mankind ? But not the same their characters... | |
 | James Plumptre - 1812 - 552 pages
...Acknowledgements for the very favourable Re<X2\tion of the CLAUDESTIKE MARRIAGE. PROLOGUE. BY GjRRlCK. POETS and Painters, who from Nature draw Their best and...from his Canvas to the Stage is brought. And who so fit to warm the Poet's Mind, As he who pictur'd Morals and Mankind ? But not the same their Characters... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1816 - 490 pages
...my king; and, zounds! I'll do my § 67. Prologue to the Clandestine Marriage. 1766. GARRICK. POETS and Painters, who from nature draw Their best and...your matchless Hogarth gives the thought, Which from the canvas to the stage is brought ; And who so fit to warm the poets mind, As he who pictur'd morals... | |
 | George Colman - 1818 - 106 pages
...STATlONEBs' COURT, LUDGATB-6TREBT ) AND C. CHAI'PLE, 66, FALL-MALL. I PROLOGUE. WRITTEN BY MR. GARRICK. Poets and painters, who from nature draw Their best and...brother, And steal with decency from one another. To night your matchless Hogarth gives the thougnt, Which from his canvass to the stage is brought.... | |
 | George Daniel, John Cumberland - 1826 - 538 pages
...END. POSITION OF THE CHARACTERS AT THE FALL OF THE CURTAIN. PROLOGUE, WBITTEN BY Silt. GARRICK. Poets and painters, who from nature draw Their best and...brother, And steal with decency from one another. To-nijrht, your matchless Hogarth gives the thought, Which from his canvass to the stage is brought.... | |
| |
