Famous Plays With a Discourse By Way of Prologue On the Playhouses of the Restor
Famous Plays With a Discourse By Way of Prologue On the Playhouses of the Restor
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Famous Plays With a Discourse By Way of Prologue On the Playhouses of the Restor Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Famous Plays With a Discourse By Way of Prologue On the Playhouses of the Restor
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For scenes let tatter'd blankets fly, The prologue Kelly write, Then swear again the piece must die Before the author's night. Should these tricks fail the lucky elf To bring to lasting shame, E'en write the best you can yourself, And print it in his name.
N 2 i68 A SPITEFUL EPISTLE.
wish the forgiving playwright, who had taken no part in the assaults, was quite willing to com- ply. "The undertaking of a comedy not merely sentimental, was very dangerous, " he said to his friends, " and Mr. Colm...an, who saw this piece in its various stages, always thought it so. However, I ventured to trust it to the public; and though it was necessarily delayed until late in the season, I have every reason to be grateful. " Goldsmith's triumph was, however, attended by envy ; his joy was mixed with pain, the chief cause being a gross attack made upon him in the London Packet. To accurately judge of its scurrility and offensiveness it must be read verbatim : " Sir, " it began, " the happy knack which you have learnt of puffing your own com- positions provokes me to come forth.
What to read after Famous Plays With a Discourse By Way of Prologue On the Playhouses of the Restor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For scenes let tatter'd blankets fly, The prologue Kelly write, Then swear again the piece must die Before the author's night. Should these tricks fail the lucky elf To bring to lasting shame, E'en write the best you can yourself, And print it in his name.
N 2 i68 A SPITEFUL EPISTLE.
wish the forgiving playwright, who had taken no part in the assaults, was quite willing to com- ply. "The undertaking of a comedy not merely sentimental, was very dangerous, " he said to his friends, " and Mr. Colm...an, who saw this piece in its various stages, always thought it so. However, I ventured to trust it to the public; and though it was necessarily delayed until late in the season, I have every reason to be grateful. " Goldsmith's triumph was, however, attended by envy ; his joy was mixed with pain, the chief cause being a gross attack made upon him in the London Packet. To accurately judge of its scurrility and offensiveness it must be read verbatim : " Sir, " it began, " the happy knack which you have learnt of puffing your own com- positions provokes me to come forth.
What to read after Famous Plays With a Discourse By Way of Prologue On the Playhouses of the Restor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy to read onlineMoreLess
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