The Annual biography and obituary, Bind 81824 |
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Side 6
... whose indefatigable attention and good dispositions the fortunate success of so important an operation was mainly at tributable . It was also owing to their benevolent and persevering efforts that many of the un 6 ADMIRAL LORD KEITH .
... whose indefatigable attention and good dispositions the fortunate success of so important an operation was mainly at tributable . It was also owing to their benevolent and persevering efforts that many of the un 6 ADMIRAL LORD KEITH .
Side 25
... attention ; and to his study and exertions the drama is indebted for the present propriety and magnificence of its scenery and decorations . During the time of Mr. Kemble's management , he did not confine himself merely to the duties of ...
... attention ; and to his study and exertions the drama is indebted for the present propriety and magnificence of its scenery and decorations . During the time of Mr. Kemble's management , he did not confine himself merely to the duties of ...
Side 43
... attention for one moment to it . It has generally been the idea of those who wrote on the profession of acting - particularly the poets ; and of one more especially , whose name we all venerate , and whose loss we all deplore - I mean ...
... attention for one moment to it . It has generally been the idea of those who wrote on the profession of acting - particularly the poets ; and of one more especially , whose name we all venerate , and whose loss we all deplore - I mean ...
Side 55
... attention herein . I have written to Mr. Charles Kemble by this post . I beg my re- spectful compliments to Mrs. Siddons ; and having now hastily fulfilled my truly painful duty , " I have the honour to remain , & c . & c . " Some ...
... attention herein . I have written to Mr. Charles Kemble by this post . I beg my re- spectful compliments to Mrs. Siddons ; and having now hastily fulfilled my truly painful duty , " I have the honour to remain , & c . & c . " Some ...
Side 61
... attention to another subject , that is to say , the theory of the equilibration of arches and piers . The result of his in- vestigations was laid before the public in 1772 , in an octavo tract , on “ The Principles of Bridges ...
... attention to another subject , that is to say , the theory of the equilibration of arches and piers . The result of his in- vestigations was laid before the public in 1772 , in an octavo tract , on “ The Principles of Bridges ...
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action Admiral afterwards Angerstein appeared appointed army attack attention Baillie became Beckwith Bishop Bishop of Calcutta brigade British brother character circumstances College Colonel command cowpox daughter death disease distinguished Duke Duke of Wellington Dumouriez duty Earl St effect eminent enemy enemy's England expressed favour feelings fleet force Foudroyant France French gallant George Beckwith Glenbervie guns Henry Raeburn honour Hope House Hutton Jenner Kemble Kemble's King labour late letter Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant-General London Lord Lord Keith Lordship Majesty Majesty's Major-General manner ment merits mind morbid Mysteries of Udolpho nature naval never noble Nollekens observed occasion officers Parliament person physician picture possession present racter Radcliffe Raeburn received regiment respect retired Royal sail Samuel Auchmuty Schanck ships Sir David Baird Sir Henry Sir John Jervis smallpox Society soon squadron talents tion took Toulon troops vaccination Vincent wounded
Populære passager
Side 55 - Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my latter end be like his.
Side 416 - LL.D., Downing Professor of the Laws of England in the University of Cambridge.
Side 35 - I have liv'd long enough : my way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf: And that which should accompany .old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have ; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud, but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny, but dare not.
Side 45 - His transport's most impetuous tone, And to each passion of his breast The Graces gave their zone. High were the task — too high, Ye conscious bosoms here ! In words to paint your memory Of Kemble and of Lear ; But who forgets that white discrowned head, Those bursts of Reason's half-extinguish'd glare— Those tears upon Cordelia's bosom shed, In doubt more touching than despair, If 'twas reality he felt?
Side 93 - The other shape — If shape it might be called that shape had none Distinguishable in member, joint or limb, Or substance might be called that shadow seemed, For each seemed either — black it stood as Night, Fierce as ten Furies, terrible as Hell, And shook a dreadful dart ; what seemed his head The likeness of a kingly crown had on.
Side 117 - Our tender plants, how blows the citron grove, What drops the myrrh, and what the balmy reed, How nature paints her colours, how the bee Sits on the bloom extracting liquid sweet.
Side 93 - His figure was striking, but not so from grace ; it was tall, and, though extremely thin, his limbs were large and uncouth, and as he stalked along, wrapt in the black garments of his order, there was something terrible in its air ; something almost superhuman.
Side 46 - And there was many an hour Of blended kindred fame, When Siddons's auxiliar power, And sister magic came. Together at the Muse's side Her tragic Paragons had grown — They were the children of her pride, The columns of her throne. And undivided favour ran From heart to heart in their applause — Save for the gallantry of man, In lovelier woman's cause.
Side 420 - October, 1774; and in 1796, was elected one of the knights of the shire for the county of Suffolk, which honourable station he retained till the decease of his father 1805.
Side 35 - III wanted that tempest and whirlwind of the soul, that life and spirit, and dazzling rapidity of motion, which fills the stage, and burns in every part of it, when Mr Kean performs this character. To Mr Kean's acting in general, we might apply the lines of the poet, where he describes The fiery soul that, working out its way, Fretted the pigmy body to decay, And o'er-inform'd the tenement of clay.