| 1825 - 620 pages
...composer, what will my readers think of that, in which thn actors were left, when I state the fact, that, at the time the house was overflowing on the first...the fourth act, neither Mrs. Siddons, nor Charles Kemblc, nor Barrymore. had all their speeches for the fifth ? Mr. Sheridan was up-stairs in the prompter's... | |
| 1825 - 648 pages
...composer, what will my readers think ofthat, in which the actors were lelt, when I state the fact, that, at the time the house was overflowing on the first...was actually rehearsing, and that, incredible as it maj appear, until the end of Ihe fourth act, neither Mrs. Siddons, nor Charles Kemble, nor Barryraore,... | |
| Michael Kelly, Theodore Edward Hook - 1826 - 392 pages
...composer, what will my readers think of that, in which the actors were left, when I state the fact, that, at the time the house was overflowing on the first...all their speeches for the fifth ? Mr. Sheridan was up-stairs in the prompter's room, where he was writing the last part of the play, while the earlier... | |
| 1826 - 644 pages
...being performed,;, ..< . ' all that was written of the play was actually rehearsing, ami incredible ns it may appear, until the end of the fourth act, neither Mrs. Siddon», nor Charles Kemble, nor Barryojore, bpd all tbpir speeches for tie fifth ! Mr. Sheridan was... | |
| William Dunlap - 1833 - 408 pages
...room," "while the earlier parts of the play were acting" to an overflowing house ; and farther, " that, at the time the house was overflowing, on the first...written of the play was actually rehearsing," and that, " until the end of the fourth act, neither Mrs. Siddons, nor Charles Kemble, nor Barrymore, had all... | |
| William Dunlap - 1833 - 402 pages
...room," " while the earlier parts of the play were acting" to an overflowing house ; and farther, " that, at the time the house was overflowing, on the first...written of the play was actually rehearsing," and that, " until the end of the fourth act, neither Mrs. Siddons, nor Charles Kemble, nor Barrymore, had all... | |
| William Dunlap - 1833 - 836 pages
...the first night's performance, all that was written of the play was actually rehearsing," and that, " until the end of the fourth act, neither Mrs. Siddons,...Barrymore, had all their speeches for the fifth." Now, we all know that Pizarro was written by Kotzebue ; and it is probable that a translation was put... | |
| Walter Scott - 1848 - 418 pages
...was in the act of being performed, " all that was written of the play was actually rehearsing, and incredible as it may appear, until the end of the...nor Barrymore, had all their speeches for the fifth l Mr Sheridan was up stairs in the prompter's room, where he was writing the last part of the play,... | |
| Walter Scott - 1838 - 1198 pages
...incredible as it rmyr-P pear, nntil the end of the fourth act, neither Mrs Siddons, nor Charles Kemhle, nor Barrymore, had all their speeches for the fifth ! Mr Sheridan was up stairs in the prompter1! room, where he was writing the last part of the piny, while the earlier parts were acting;... | |
| Henry Lea - 1859 - 244 pages
...overflowing on the first night, all that was written of the play was actnally being rehearsed, and until the end of the fourth act neither Mrs. Siddons, nor Charles Kemble, nor Barrymore had their speeches for the fifth. Sheridan was upstairs in the prompter's room, where he was writing the... | |
| |