History of the American Theatre
History of the American Theatre
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of the American Theatre 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 History of the American Theatre
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Bates had been, like the celebrated Rich, both a Harlequin and a manager, and was found as an underling at Drury Lane by Wignell. Bernard, in his amusing book, thus mentions him as an acting manager. ** Bates, as most acting managers are, was the commander of his company on the stage and in the closet. He Hosted by Google MR. BATES MISS BROADHURST. 241 played all the best parts, and thus laid claim to the character of the superior actor." As an actor he is thus mentioned, when under another man...age- ment very dissimilar to his own. His manager was present in a first-rate character at rehearsal, when Bates entered to deliver a message, which he did with all theflourish of a hero, who had been preceded by the sound of a trumpet. " Mr. Bates,'' says the principal, "you surely don't intend to deliver that message in that manner to-night?" "Yes, sir, but I do." "You are too loud, sir." " Loud, sir ! not at all, sir ; I'm only energetic. I've got a benefit to make as well as you, sir." It used to be said in Philadelphia, that Bates had a stand- ing, falling, practical joke, more profitable to the dealers in glass than to those with whom he dined.
What to read after History of the American Theatre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dunlap William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Bates had been, like the celebrated Rich, both a Harlequin and a manager, and was found as an underling at Drury Lane by Wignell. Bernard, in his amusing book, thus mentions him as an acting manager. ** Bates, as most acting managers are, was the commander of his company on the stage and in the closet. He Hosted by Google MR. BATES MISS BROADHURST. 241 played all the best parts, and thus laid claim to the character of the superior actor." As an actor he is thus mentioned, when under another man...age- ment very dissimilar to his own. His manager was present in a first-rate character at rehearsal, when Bates entered to deliver a message, which he did with all theflourish of a hero, who had been preceded by the sound of a trumpet. " Mr. Bates,'' says the principal, "you surely don't intend to deliver that message in that manner to-night?" "Yes, sir, but I do." "You are too loud, sir." " Loud, sir ! not at all, sir ; I'm only energetic. I've got a benefit to make as well as you, sir." It used to be said in Philadelphia, that Bates had a stand- ing, falling, practical joke, more profitable to the dealers in glass than to those with whom he dined.
What to read after History of the American Theatre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dunlap William to read onlineMoreLess
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