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Page 41
At a still later period , we find actors dressed in character to speak the prologue , but not in any character of the play . In a very early drama , " Homer crowned with a bay garland , " delivers the prologue : -in one of Ben Jonson's ...
At a still later period , we find actors dressed in character to speak the prologue , but not in any character of the play . In a very early drama , " Homer crowned with a bay garland , " delivers the prologue : -in one of Ben Jonson's ...
Page 139
And if I were , I should hear you , I dare say . You shout loud enough . " 66 Then if you hear me , why don't you obey ? Come , let me have no more of your impertinence and obstinacy . Promise me that you will never speak of that vile ...
And if I were , I should hear you , I dare say . You shout loud enough . " 66 Then if you hear me , why don't you obey ? Come , let me have no more of your impertinence and obstinacy . Promise me that you will never speak of that vile ...
Page 387
... so to speak , resulting from the crossing of one law by another ; precisely as one principle of morality may be crossed by another , and its action stopped before it is pushed to a logical conclusion which might produce mischief .
... so to speak , resulting from the crossing of one law by another ; precisely as one principle of morality may be crossed by another , and its action stopped before it is pushed to a logical conclusion which might produce mischief .
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Contents
CALLANDER CRAGS By Rosa Mackenzie Kettle | 53 |
GREAT COMPANIES AND TRADING | 71 |
FARMER AND PARSON | 128 |
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appear arms asked audience balloon beautiful become believe brought called carriage cause character Christian Church colour comes Company course Courtly critics direction doubt Dryden effect England English epilogue existence eyes face fact feet fire firm follow give ground hand head heart hope human hundred idea important kind King known Lady Lady Frances leave less light lines live London look Lord manufacture material matter means Messrs mind nature never night once passed perhaps persons play poet possible present prologue question reason remains rest result Reuben seemed seen side soon speak spirit stage standing supposed taken tell things thought true truth turned whole wish write
Bibliographic information
| Title | New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 121 |
| Contributors | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth |
| Publisher | Henry Colburn, 1882 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 27 Nov 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |