Marseillaise," which were received in raptures, and accompanied by the whole house at the end of each verse. The enthusiasm was at its utmost pitch. Napoleon entered at the third scene. The whole... The Substance of Some Letters - Page 41by John Cam Hobhouse Baron Broughton - 1816Full view - About this book
| Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - 1885 - 610 pages
...franfais, it is impossible to give any idea of the joy by which he was hailed. The house was choked with spectators, who crowded into the orchestra. The...thunders of applause, the spectators joining in the burden of the song. An actor of the Feydeau rose in the balcony and sung some occasional words to the... | |
| Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne, Ramsay Weston Phipps - 1889 - 490 pages
...Franfais, it is impossible to give any idea of the joy by which he was hailed. The house was choked with spectators, who crowded into the orchestra. The...Previously to the rising of the curtain the airs of "La Vict ui re" and the "Marseillaise" were called for, and performed amidst thunders of applause, the... | |
| Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - Biography & Autobiography - 1890 - 494 pages
...Franfais, it is impossible to give any idea of the joy by which he was hailed. The house was choked with spectators, who crowded into the orchestra. The...thunders of applause, the spectators joining in the burden of the song. An actor of the Feydeau rose in the balcony and sung some occasional words to the... | |
| Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne - France - 1891 - 500 pages
...The honse was choked with spectators, who crowded into the orchestra. The play was Hector. Previonsly to the rising of the curtain the airs of " La Victoire"...thunders of applause, the spectators joining in the burden of the song. An actor of the Feydeau rose in the balcony and sung some occasional words to the... | |
| Thomas Edward Watson - France - 1902 - 818 pages
...where Talma was to play Hector. " The house was choked with spectators, who crowded into the orchestra. The airs of La Victoire and the Marseillaise were...thunders of applause, the spectators joining in the burden of the song. . . . Napoleon entered at the third scene. The whole mass rose with a shout which... | |
| John Cam Hobhouse Broughton (1st baron) - Europe - 1910 - 380 pages
...Napoleon came about the third scene. The house was crammed full, and previously to the curtain rising the airs of " La Victoire," and the " Marseillaise...called for and performed amidst thunders of applause. A performer of the Feydeau said he would sing the Marseillaise from the balcony, which he did, and... | |
| Lord Broughton - 1910 - 406 pages
...Napoleon came about the third scene. The house was crammed full, and previously to the curtain rising the airs of " La Victoire," and the " Marseillaise...called for and performed amidst thunders of applause. A performer of the Feydeau said he would sing the Marseillaise from the balcony, which he did, and... | |
| Tobias Smollett - Books - 1816 - 672 pages
...choaked with spectators, who crowded into the orchestra. The play was Hector. Previously to the rising1 of the curtain, the airs of La Victoire and the Marseillaise...received in raptures, and accompanied by the whole bouse at the end of each verse. The enthusiasm was at its utmost height. Napoleon entered at the third... | |
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