 | James Thomas Kirkman - 1799 - 478 páginas
...INSTANTANEOUSLY, according as he likes either the afting, or Piece — that is a right due to the Theatre—an unalterable right— they muft have that. — The...here is, coming by con/piracy, to ruin a particular man---to hifs, if they were ever Jo pleafed—let him do ever Jo well, they were to knock him down,... | |
 | 1853 - 1074 páginas
...express his approbation or disapprobation instantaneously, according as he like* cither the acting, or Piece — that is a right due to the Theatre — an unalterable right — they must have that — The gUt of the crime here is, coming by conspiracy, to ruin a particular man —... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1882 - 484 páginas
...express his approbation or disapprobation instantaneously, according as he likes either the acting or piece ; that is a right due to the theatre, an unalterable right — they must have that. The gist of the crime here is coming by conspiracy to ruin a particular man — to... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1888 - 504 páginas
...his approbation or disapprobation instantaneously, accord'j ing as he likes either the acting or the piece. That is a right due to the theatre, — an unalterable right, — they must have that.' — ED.] You know that the announcement of Macklin as Shylock sounds as attractively... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1888 - 508 páginas
...express his approbation or disapprobation instantaneously, according as he likes either the acting or the piece. That is a right due to the theatre, — an unalterable right, — they must have that.' — ED.] You know that the announcement of Macklin as Shylock sounds as attractively... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1888 - 500 páginas
...express his approbation or disapprobation instantaneously, according as he likes either the acting or the piece. That is a right due to the theatre, — an unalterable right, — they must have that.' — ED.] You know that the announcement of Macklin as Shylock sounds as attractively... | |
 | Arthur Stanley Turberville - 1926 - 602 páginas
...express his approbation or disapprobation instantaneously, according as he likes either the acting or the piece ; that is a right due to the theatre, an unalterable right.' But audiences in Mansfield's day were not content with merely hissing ; their resentment might lead... | |
 | Shearer West - 1991 - 214 páginas
...express his approbation or disapprobation INSTANTANEOUSLY, according as he likes either the acting, or Piece — that is a right due to the theatre — an unalterable right . . . the gist of the crime here is, coming by conspiracy, to ruin a particular man . . . they did... | |
| |
Every man that is at the Playhouse, has a right to express his approbation or disapprobation instantaneously, according as he likes either the acting, or Piece — that is a right due to the Theatre — an unalterable right — they must have that... 