The Tragedian An Essay On the Histrionic Genius of Junius Brutus Booth

Cover The Tragedian An Essay On the Histrionic Genius of Junius Brutus Booth
The Tragedian An Essay On the Histrionic Genius of Junius Brutus Booth
Thomas Ridgeway Gould
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We seem now to hear his voice ring- ing, out of view, the phrase " I have heard of your paintings too, well enough. " Only when imploring her to go to a nunnery did he pause in action ; then, approaching her tenderly, he threw into those oft-repeated words " to a nunnery, go, " the whole force of his fervent affection.
Mr. Macready played Hamlet in Boston, and Cambridge crowded the boxes yes, and applauded too, as that sensible but unim- aginative actor gave his studied version of Hamlet's idle
...ness.
Hamlet (to Horatio). " They are coming to the play ; I must be idle : (Jet you a place. " Macready seemed unaccountably to have HAMLET. 63 changed natures with Osric the " waterfly ; " for he danced before the foot-lights, flirting a white handkerchief above his head ! This was that " famed performer" to whom Em- erson refers, when he says : " All I then heard, and all I now remember, of the tra- gedian, was that in which the tragedian had no part; simply, Hamlet's question to the ghost ' What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon?


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