 ... of Count Benyowski was brought out with great expense and care. The audience was much gratified, and expectation, though on tip-top, fully satisfied. The costumes of Russia and Siberia were strictly conformed to, and the snow and ice scenes of Kamschatka...  History of the American Theatre - Pagina 96de William Dunlap - 1833Vizualizare completă - Despre această carte
 | 1900 - 420 pagini
...conformed to, and the snow and ice scenes of Kamschatka would have been invaluable in the dog-days." "The play was well performed for a first representation....can give no idea of the drama as prepared for the New York stage."4 It was played at intervals for some fifteen years.6 Encouraged, probably, by the... | |
 | Frederick Henry Wilkens - 1900 - 116 pagini
...conformed to, and the snow and ice scenes of Kamschatka would have been invaluable in the dog-days." "The play was well performed for a first representation....can give no idea of the drama as prepared for the New York stage."4 It was played at intervals for some fifteen years.5 Encouraged, probably, by the... | |
 | Marion Dexter Learned, Edwin Miller Fogel - 1900 - 452 pagini
...conformed to, and the snow and ice scenes of Kamschatka would have been invaluable in the dog-days." "The play was well performed for a first representation....can give no idea of the drama as prepared for the New York stage."4 It was played at intervals for some fifteen years.5 Encouraged, probably, by the... | |
 | Oral Sumner Coad - 1917 - 356 pagini
...American manuscript was not published, but it was a free rendering, judging from its author's statement that "the literal translations of Count Benyowski can give no idea of the drama as prepared for the New York stage."24 The scene of Kotzebue's play is laid in a Russian exile station whither Benyowski,... | |
 | Arthur Hobson Quinn - 1923 - 536 pagini
...Kamschatka would have been invaluable in the dog days." Dunlap did not publish his version, but he tells us that "the literal translations of Count Benyowski can give no idea of the drama as prepared for the New York stage." The writer has before him the prompt copy used by Warren and Wood in Baltimore in... | |
 | William Dunlap - 2005 - 474 pagini
...Stepenoff, Mr. Barrett; Kudrin, Mr. Jefferson; Gurcinin, Mr. Martin; Exiles, Conspirators, &c.—Athanasia, Mrs. Barrett; Feodora, Mrs. Oldmixon. The play was...for him. The next play of note, as a novelty, was performed on the 6th of May, 1799, Schiller's "Don Carlos." Those who have read this voluminous poem... | |
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