Memoirs of the life of ... Richard Brinsley Sheridan1835 |
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... Conduct of Mr. Sheridan.- His Vindication of himself . • 430 CHAPTER XXI . Affairs of the new Theatre . - Mr . Whitbread . - Negociations with Lord Grey and Lord Grenville . - Conduct of Mr. Sheridan relative to the Household . His last ...
... Conduct of Mr. Sheridan.- His Vindication of himself . • 430 CHAPTER XXI . Affairs of the new Theatre . - Mr . Whitbread . - Negociations with Lord Grey and Lord Grenville . - Conduct of Mr. Sheridan relative to the Household . His last ...
Page 23
... conduct not only the possession of the woman he loved , but the means of sup- porting her during the first years of their marriage , spoke invaria- bly of Mr. Long , who lived to a very advanced age , with all the kindness and respect ...
... conduct not only the possession of the woman he loved , but the means of sup- porting her during the first years of their marriage , spoke invaria- bly of Mr. Long , who lived to a very advanced age , with all the kindness and respect ...
Page 27
... conduct , which jealous lovers so frequently inflict upon their mistresses , -and the grotto , immorta- lized by their quarrel , is supposed to have been in Spring Gardens , then the fashionable place of resort in Bath . I have ...
... conduct , which jealous lovers so frequently inflict upon their mistresses , -and the grotto , immorta- lized by their quarrel , is supposed to have been in Spring Gardens , then the fashionable place of resort in Bath . I have ...
Page 34
... conduct in this affair arose solely from a wish to serve Miss Linley , as a friend , without any design or desire to take advantage of her elopement , as a lover , not only assisted them with money out of her little fund for house ...
... conduct in this affair arose solely from a wish to serve Miss Linley , as a friend , without any design or desire to take advantage of her elopement , as a lover , not only assisted them with money out of her little fund for house ...
Page 38
... conduct imputed to him by Ma- thews , he expressed his opinion of the step which Sheridan and Miss Linley had taken in terms of considerable warmth , which were overheard by some of the family . As soon as the young ladies had retired ...
... conduct imputed to him by Ma- thews , he expressed his opinion of the step which Sheridan and Miss Linley had taken in terms of considerable warmth , which were overheard by some of the family . As soon as the young ladies had retired ...
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Common terms and phrases
66 Lady admiration afterwards answer appears Bath Bill brother Burke called character circumstances comedy conduct considered dear doubt Drury-Lane Duenna Duke effect eloquence England eyes fame father favour feelings Garrick genius gentleman give hand Hastings heart hope House House of Commons interest Ireland least less letter liberty Lord Grenville Lord Grey Lord Moira Lord North Lord Thurlow Maria Linley Mathews ment mind Minister Miss Linley nature never night object occasion opinion papers Parliament party perhaps person Pitt political present Prince principles question R. B. SHERIDAN remarkable respect RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN ridan Royal Highness Royal Highness's scene School for Scandal sincere sort speech spirit talents Theatre thee thing Thomas Sheridan thou thought Tickell tion took Whig Whiggism whole wish words write written young
Popular passages
Page 30 - You write with ease, to show your breeding, But easy "writing's curst hard reading...
Page 108 - Peter, because flowers are dear in cold weather? You should find fault with the climate, and not with me. For my part, I'm sure, I wish it was spring all the year round, and that roses grew under our feet!
Page 85 - Cheeks of rose, untouch'd by art? I will own the colour true, When yielding blushes aid their hue. Is her hand so soft and pure ? I must press it, to be sure ; Nor can I be certain then, Till it, grateful, press again. Must I, with attentive eye, Watch her heaving bosom sigh ? I will do so, when I see That heaving bosom sigh for me.
Page 308 - ... if he were to put all the political information which he had learned from books, all which he had gained from science, and all which any knowledge of the world and its affairs had taught him, into one scale, and the improvement which he had derived from his right honourable friend's instruction and conversation were placed in the other, he should be at a loss to decide to which to give the preference.
Page 462 - Whatever Sheridan has done or chosen to do has been par excellence, always the best of its kind. He has written the best comedy, (School for Scandal,) the best opera, (The Duenna — in my mind far before that St.
Page 132 - Besides — I can tell you it is not always so safe to leave a play in the hands of those who write themselves. SNEER. What, they may steal from them, hey, my dear Plagiary ? SIR FRET.
Page 287 - ... evening ; they had not yet dried their eyes, or been restored to their former placidity, and were unqualified to attend to new business. The tears shed in that House on the occasion to which he alluded, were not the tears of patriots for dying laws, but of Lords for their expiring places. The iron tears, which flowed down Pluto's cheek, rather resembled the dismal bubbling of the Styx, than the gentle murmuring streams of Aganippe.
Page 101 - Wounded myself in the early part of my life by the envenomed tongue of slander, I confess I have since known no pleasure equal to the reducing others to the level of my own injured reputation.
Page 371 - Can it be that people of high rank, and professing high principles, that they or their families should seek to thrive on the spoils of misery, and fatten on the meals wrested from industrious poverty...
Page 379 - the people have nothing to do with the laws but to obey them.