...fenfc of the authar'a exprtriri on, and TJO where exaggerated it. His eye worked as rriucn is rj • tongue, and he was equally intent on his plots, when engaged in trie dtilo^u?, and when out of it: Upon the whole, the pi»yer was loll in the rnin : He WAS ptrlcciiy...

...conveyed the full fenfe of the Author's expreffion, and exaggerated it no where. His eye ,-. -. > worked as much as his tongue, and he was • equally intent...the Player was loft in the Man. He was perfe&ly the charafter that Shakfpeare drew, and yet he feemed modelled on his own thoughts ; not reprefenting,...

...where conveyed the full fenfe of the Author's expreffion, and exaggerated it no where. Hi? eye worked as much as his tongue, and he was equally intent on...and when out of it : upon the whole, the Player was lott in the Man. He was perfectly the character that Shak^fpeare drew, and yet he fecmed modelled on...

...ffif/o. It was remarked that '' his eye worked as much as his tongue, and he was equally intent upon his plots, when engaged in the dialogue, and when out of it" — two points * Boaden says gravely — "It is to bo hoped for some charitable purpose;" but the tickets...

...1'i'jo. It was remarked that " his eye worked as much as his tongue, and he was equally intent upon his plots, when engaged in the dialogue, and when out of it" — two pointe * Bonden says gravely — "It is to bo hoped for some charitable purpose;" but the tickets...

...Shakspeare drew." He delighted and astonished his audience; his deportment was elegant, his eye worked as much as his tongue, and he was equally intent on his plots when engaged in the dialogue or when silent upon the stage. The younger Mr. Delaval gained great applause in Cassio. His drunken...

...is said to have delighted and astonished his audience ; his deportment was elegant, his eye worked as much as his tongue, and he was equally intent on his plots when engaged in the dialogue or when silent upon the stage. The other characters won golden opinions by their natural actingand...

...Shakspero drew." He delighted and astonished his audience ; his deportment was elegant, his eye worked as much as his tongue, and he was equally intent on his plots when engaged in the dialogue or when silent upon the stage. The younger Mr. Délavai gained great applause in Cassia. His drunken...