 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 462 pages
...it is now complete in his hands, and preparing for the stage. He, and some of his friends, also who have heard it, assure me in the most flattering terms...shilling I shall get (if it succeeds) will be six hundred vol.. l. i ° pounds. I shall make no secret of it towards the time of representation, that it may... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1835 - 504 pages
...it is now complete in his hands , and preparing for the stage. He, and some of his friends, also who have heard it, assure me in the most flattering terms...success. It will be very well played, and Harris tells me ^Si#t the least shilling I shall get (if it succeeds) will be six hundred pounds. I shall make no secret... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1858 - 326 pages
...it is now complete in his hands, and preparing for the stage. He, and some of his friends also who have heard it, assure me in the most flattering terms...success. It will be very well played, and Harris tells mp that the least shilling I shall get (if it succeeds) will be six hupdred pounds. I shall make na... | |
 | William Earle - 1859 - 348 pages
...hands, and preparing for the stage. He and some of his friends also, who have heard it, assure roe in the most flattering terms that there is not a doubt...pounds. I shall make no secret of it towards the time of its representation, that it may not lose any support my friends can give it. I had not written aline... | |
 | William Earle - 1859 - 706 pages
...hands, and preparing for the stage. He and some of his friends also, who have heard it, assure me hi the most flattering terms that there is not a doubt...pounds, I shall make no secret of it towards the time of its representation, that it may not lose any support my friends can give it. I had not written a line... | |
 | Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy - 1886 - 392 pages
...; it is now complete in his hands and preparing for the stage. He, and some of his friends also who have heard it, assure me in the most flattering terms...it towards the time of representation, that it may 206 FIRST NIGHT OF THE RIVALS. not lose any support my friends can give it. I had not written a line... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1886 - 586 pages
...request; it is now complete in his hands and preparing for the stage. He, and some of his friends also who have heard it, assure me in the most flattering terms...and Harris tells me that the least shilling I shall get—if it succeeds— will be £000. I shall make no secret of it towards the time of representation,... | |
 | John Addington Symonds - 1895 - 738 pages
...preparing for the stage. He and some of his friends also who have heard it assure me in the most nattering terms that there is not a doubt of its success. It...of representation, that it may not lose any support iny Mends can give it. I had not written a line of it two months ago, except a scene or two, which... | |
 | William Fraser Rae - 1896 - 480 pages
...it is now complete in his hands, and preparing for the stage. He, and some of his friends also who have heard it, assure me in the most flattering terms...may not lose any support my friends can give it." In this letter Sheridan also tells his father-in-law that he had been offered the post of manager of... | |
 | Richard Brinsley Sheridan - 1905 - 142 pages
...the new comedy was already in rehearsal. Harris and his friends, as Sheridan informs bis father, " assure me in the most flattering terms that (there is not a doubt of its success," and that the dramatist may depend on £600 profit at the very least. It was very •characteristic... | |
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He, and some of his friends, also who have heard it, assure me in the most flattering terms that there is not a doubt of its success. It will be very well played, and Harris tells me that the least shilling I shall get (if it succeeds) will be six hundred... 
