Memoirs of the Life of the Right Honourable Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Volume 2H. C. Carey & I. Lea, 1825 - 602 pages |
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Page 39
... night - fallen dew , Let them fall on her bosom of snow , and they'll serve As tears of my sorrow entrusted to you . At quum per niveam cervicem influxerit humor Dicite nou roris sed pluvia hæc lacrime . Whether Sheridan was likely to ...
... night - fallen dew , Let them fall on her bosom of snow , and they'll serve As tears of my sorrow entrusted to you . At quum per niveam cervicem influxerit humor Dicite nou roris sed pluvia hæc lacrime . Whether Sheridan was likely to ...
Page 45
... nights , numbers having been turned away every time I played , and the receipts have been larger than when I had Barry ... night . From these contests , the desire of im- proving in the article of elocution is become very general . There ...
... nights , numbers having been turned away every time I played , and the receipts have been larger than when I had Barry ... night . From these contests , the desire of im- proving in the article of elocution is become very general . There ...
Page 53
... night . At 10 he is informed , by Mr. S. Ewart , that Mr. M. is in town . Mr. S. had sat up at Canterbury , to keep his idle promise to Mr. M. - He resolved to call on him that night , as , in case he had not found him in town , he had ...
... night . At 10 he is informed , by Mr. S. Ewart , that Mr. M. is in town . Mr. S. had sat up at Canterbury , to keep his idle promise to Mr. M. - He resolved to call on him that night , as , in case he had not found him in town , he had ...
Page 55
... night at Mr. Cochlin's , without the smallest ex- pectation of coming to any verbal explanation with him . A proposal of a pacific meeting the next day was the conse- quence , which ended in those advertisements and the letter to you ...
... night at Mr. Cochlin's , without the smallest ex- pectation of coming to any verbal explanation with him . A proposal of a pacific meeting the next day was the conse- quence , which ended in those advertisements and the letter to you ...
Page 61
... night , of a duel between Mr. M - t - ws and Mr. S -- r - n , as to the time and event of their meeting , Mr. S. having been at this place on Saturday , and both these gentlemen being here at present . " with rather unnecessary cruelty ...
... night , of a duel between Mr. M - t - ws and Mr. S -- r - n , as to the time and event of their meeting , Mr. S. having been at this place on Saturday , and both these gentlemen being here at present . " with rather unnecessary cruelty ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration afterwards answer appears Bath brother brought 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 Lady least less liberty Lord Grenville Lord Grey Lord Moira Lord North Maria Linley Mathews means 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 racter remarkable respect Richard Brinsley Sheridan ridan Royal Highness Royal Highness's scene School for Scandal Sheri sincere sort speech spirit suppose sure talents Theatre thee thing Thomas Sheridan thou thought Tickell tion took verses Whig Whiggism whole wish words write written young
Popular passages
Page 559 - Opera), the best farce (the Critic— it is only too good for a farce), and the best Address (Monologue on Garrick), and, to crown all, delivered the very best Oration (the famous Begum Speech) ever conceived or heard in this country.
Page 118 - 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...
Page 144 - Well, I'll not debate how far scandal may be allowable ; but in a man, I am sure, it is always contemptible. We...
Page 174 - Pity it is, that the momentary beauties flowing from an harmonious elocution, cannot like those of poetry be their own record! That the animated graces of the player can live no longer than the instant breath and motion that presents them; or at best can but faintly glimmer through the memory, or imperfect attestation of a few surviving spectators.
Page 174 - The painter dead, yet still he charms the eye; While England lives, his fame can never die: But he who struts his hour upon the stage, Can scarce extend his fame for half an age; Nor pen nor pencil can the actor save, The art, and artist, share one common grave.
Page 168 - I don't say the sun shines all the day ; but, that he peeps now and then. Yet he does shine all the day, too, you know, though we don't see him.
Page 141 - ... the credit of a prudent lady of her stamp as a fever is generally to those of the strongest constitutions. But there is a sort of puny sickly reputation, that is always ailing, yet will outlive the robuster characters of a hundred prudes. Sir BEN.
Page 457 - ... in direct opposition to the declared sense of a great majority of the nation, and they should be put in force with all their rigorous provisions, if his opinion were asked by the people as to their obedience, he should tell them, that it was no longer a question of moral obligation and duty, but of prudence.
Page 572 - Was this, then, the fate of that high-gifted man, The pride of the palace, the bower, and the hall, The orator — dramatist — minstrel,— who ran Through each mode of the lyre, and was master of all...
Page 150 - 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!