The Dramatic Works With Notes Critical, Volume 1John Murray, 1827 |
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Page xxvii
... scene with impunity , and even with good effect . He had , however , fairly fulfilled his mission . The " Broken ... scenes , favourable to the display of the writer's powers beautifully executed , it is impossible to deny ; but the plot ...
... scene with impunity , and even with good effect . He had , however , fairly fulfilled his mission . The " Broken ... scenes , favourable to the display of the writer's powers beautifully executed , it is impossible to deny ; but the plot ...
Page xcv
... scene in the street , and attributes the impropriety of it to a " strange inadvertence , or the fault of the ... Scene III . G. 145. W.26 . - Scene III . An apartment in Florio's house . Every line shows that this is impossible . Read ...
... scene in the street , and attributes the impropriety of it to a " strange inadvertence , or the fault of the ... Scene III . G. 145. W.26 . - Scene III . An apartment in Florio's house . Every line shows that this is impossible . Read ...
Page xcvi
... scene , when- ever he attempts a reform , is beyond all credibility . " Do- nado's House " is prefixed to this short dialogue , which evidently passes in the street , and in the course of which Donado twice orders his nephew to repair ...
... scene , when- ever he attempts a reform , is beyond all credibility . " Do- nado's House " is prefixed to this short dialogue , which evidently passes in the street , and in the course of which Donado twice orders his nephew to repair ...
Page xcvii
... scene that does not prove it to have taken place at his own house . This repeated blun- dering is pitiable . G. 185 ... Scene VI . The Friar's cell . " The old ridiculous stage direction was neither altered by Mr. Dodsley nor by Mr. Reed ...
... scene that does not prove it to have taken place at his own house . This repeated blun- dering is pitiable . G. 185 ... Scene VI . The Friar's cell . " The old ridiculous stage direction was neither altered by Mr. Dodsley nor by Mr. Reed ...
Page cxiv
... scene , " and that of the trap- chair , ( O that unfortunate chair ! ) might , Mr. Weber thinks , " by the mere omission of the machinery , ( i . e . the chair , and the bleeding , ) be placed among the most beautiful scenes of the old ...
... scene , " and that of the trap- chair , ( O that unfortunate chair ! ) might , Mr. Weber thinks , " by the mere omission of the machinery , ( i . e . the chair , and the bleeding , ) be placed among the most beautiful scenes of the old ...
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