Scanderbeg: Or, Love and Liberty: A Tragedy |
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Page ii
... Country and his Family . The Occafion of his being at Adrianople , at that Time the Capital of the Turkish Empire , we shall fee by the following Relation . The The great Success of Tamerlane against the Sultan Bajazet , ii The LIFE of.
... Country and his Family . The Occafion of his being at Adrianople , at that Time the Capital of the Turkish Empire , we shall fee by the following Relation . The The great Success of Tamerlane against the Sultan Bajazet , ii The LIFE of.
Page iii
A Tragedy Thomas Whincop, John Mottley Martha Whincop. The great Success of Tamerlane against the Sultan Bajazet , whom he overthrew in Battle , and took Prifoner , for fome Time put a Stop to the rifing Glories of the Ottman Empire ...
A Tragedy Thomas Whincop, John Mottley Martha Whincop. The great Success of Tamerlane against the Sultan Bajazet , whom he overthrew in Battle , and took Prifoner , for fome Time put a Stop to the rifing Glories of the Ottman Empire ...
Page xiv
... Success of the War : His Son , indeed , of fa- vage Disposition , drove the unwilling Soldiers to the Breach , where they were flaughtered on Heaps . Scanderbeg gave the Turks no Reft Night or Day , but by affaulting them fometimes in ...
... Success of the War : His Son , indeed , of fa- vage Disposition , drove the unwilling Soldiers to the Breach , where they were flaughtered on Heaps . Scanderbeg gave the Turks no Reft Night or Day , but by affaulting them fometimes in ...
Page 95
... for himfelf , he ac- quired fome Reputation by his Comedies ; upon which he was complimented with Copies of Success . Before we have done with the Letter B Verfes English Dramatic POETS . 95 in the Year 1736, with the ...
... for himfelf , he ac- quired fome Reputation by his Comedies ; upon which he was complimented with Copies of Success . Before we have done with the Letter B Verfes English Dramatic POETS . 95 in the Year 1736, with the ...
Page 97
... Success . Before we have done with the Letter B , we must take no- tice of Mr. HENRY BURKHEAD . " This Author was a Merchant of Bristol , and lived in the Reign of King Charles I. He wrote one Play , called COLA's Fury ; or LYRENDA's ...
... Success . Before we have done with the Letter B , we must take no- tice of Mr. HENRY BURKHEAD . " This Author was a Merchant of Bristol , and lived in the Reign of King Charles I. He wrote one Play , called COLA's Fury ; or LYRENDA's ...
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Common terms and phrases
Actor afterwards alfo Amurath Applaufe ARANIT Arianiffa ARIANISSA Author Ballad Opera Ben Johnson Black-fryars called Comedy Croya Death Dedi Dedicated defigned dicated Dramatic Pieces Dryden Duchefs Duke of York's Duke's Theatre Earl Epirus faid fame Farce fays feemed fent feveral fhall fhould fince firft firſt fix Plays fome foon foul fuch gedy Gentleman Giles Jacob Guife Hay-market Hiftory himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe John Vanbrugh King Charles King Charles II King James Lady laft likewife Lord Love Mafque Mafter Majefty's medy moſt Mufic Number Opera Paftoral Perfon plaufe Poems Poet prefented Prince printed publiſhed Queen's Theatre racter Reign of King Reign of Queen Royal in Drury Royal in Drury-lane Scanderbeg SELIMANA Servants ſhall Stage Succefs Thea Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields Theatre Royal thee thefe theſe thofe THOMAS THOPIA thoſe thou Tragedy Tragi-Comedy tranflated Univerfity URANES Verfe whofe William William Davenant wrote one Play York's Theatre
Popular passages
Page 140 - He had by a misfortune common enough to young fellows, fallen into ill company, and amongst them, some that made a frequent practice of deer-stealing engaged him more than once in robbing a park that belonged to Sir Thomas Lucy, of Charlecote, near Stratford.
Page 142 - Mr. Jonson, who was at that time altogether unknown to the world, had offered one of his plays to the players, in order to have it acted ; and the persons into whose hands it was put, after having turned it carelessly and superciliously over, were just upon returning it to him with an ill-natured answer, that it would be of no service to their company ; when...
Page 147 - His wit was in his own power; would the rule of it had been so too. Many times he fell into those things could not escape laughter, as when he said in the person of Caesar, one speaking to him, "Caesar, thou dost me wrong," he replied, "Caesar did never wrong but with just cause"; and such like, which were ridiculous.
Page 142 - His Acquaintance with Ben Johnson began with a remarkable piece of Humanity and good Nature; Mr Johnson, who was at that Time altogether unknown to the World, had offer'd one of his Plays to the Players, in order to have it...
Page 140 - He was received into the company then in being, at first in a very mean rank ; but his admirable wit, and the natural turn of it to the stage, soon distinguished him, if not as an extraordinary actor, yet as an excellent writer.
Page 140 - Perhaps we are not to look for his beginnings, like those of other authors, among their least perfect writings ; art had so little, and nature so large a share in what he did, that, for aught I know...
Page 222 - I will say but one word more in general of his writings, which is, that what he has done in any one species, or distinct kind, would have been sufficient to have acquired him a great name. If he had written nothing but his prefaces, or nothing but his songs or his prologues, each of them would have entitled him to the preference and distinction of excelling in his kind.
Page 139 - ... he was his eldest son, he could give him no better education than his own employment.
Page 221 - Indeed, it is to be regretted, that he was rather blameable in the other extreme; for, by that means, he was personally less known, and, consequently, his character might become liable both to misapprehensions and misrepresentations.
Page 221 - ... last, even to near seventy years of age, improving even in fire and imagination, as well as in judgment; witness his Ode on St Cecilia's Day, and his Fables, his latest performances.