Matthews went on to describe the progress of Cooke's intoxication, during which his protests against drunkenness became stronger with each glass. He then undertook to instruct the tyro in the histrionic art, and especially in the manner of exhibiting... History of the American Theatre - Pagina 335de William Dunlap - 1833Vizualizare completă - Despre această carte
| William Dunlap - 1833 - 836 pagini
...nothing can place a man at the bead of his profession but industry and sobriety. Mistress Burns! — Shun ebriety as you would shun destruction. Mistress...rebelled at every effort against the intention of the lecturer,—were depicted by the mimic in a manner beyond the conception of even those who have seen... | |
| Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew - 1857 - 718 pagini
...beverage from the steward, and almost as good, certainly as strong, as that of Mistress BURNS. •MATHBWS went on to describe the progress of COOKE'S intoxication,...exhibiting the passions. Here it would be vain to endeavor to follow MATHEWS : COOKE'S grimaces and voice — while his physical powers, under the government... | |
| William Evans Burton - 1859 - 690 pagini
...beverage from the steward, and almost as good, certainly as strong, as that of Mistress Burns'. Mathews went on to describe the progress of Cooke's intoxication, during which his protest) against drunkenness became stronger with each glass. He then undertook to instruct the tyro... | |
| Wayne E. Burton - 1867 - 674 pagini
...beverage from the steward, and almost as good, certainly as strong, as that of Mistress Burns'. Mathews went on to describe the progress of Cooke's intoxication, during which his protests against di-unkenncss became stronger with each glass. He then undertook to instruct the tyro in the histrionic... | |
| William Dunlap - 2005 - 474 pagini
...beverage from the steward, and almost as good, certainly as strong, as that of Mistress Burns's. Mathews went on to describe the progress of Cooke's intoxication,...passions. Here it would be vain to endeavour to follow Mathews: Cooke's grimaces and voice,—while his physical powers, under the government of whiskey,... | |
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