Theatrical Anecdotes : Or Fun And Curiosities of the Play, the Playhouse, And the Players
Theatrical Anecdotes : Or Fun And Curiosities of the Play, the Playhouse, And the Players
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Theatrical Anecdotes : Or Fun And Curiosities of the Play, the Playhouse, And the Players 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 Theatrical Anecdotes : Or Fun And Curiosities of the Play, the Playhouse, And the Players
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^* '" their servants fy thr^^ " „,j „„ Such a practice ^T'^X, <" ^e c nuisance; but people m «Ose jays ' appear to have thought notftj,,^ ^^ ^j^j by jowl with a lacquey, or ^^^^ ^jt: ^epys was wont to recruit fo ^^ 'h«^" placemen" ^PPe^t. f ' Let .objectionable. In the W^] ^^^ -5/ « remarked, "The th J*% ^^"S^ of polueness and good J^^te sl^< a eve toll over the >tiners,< masters, with their hau^W= ^v1^'^!t bttt;:t^-*«i-oX>< ^^ V' r^EAT-I^ZC^I. ANECDOTES. -j^etvc^ curious mistakes sometimes arose, Aii^eJo V^ ^^, ^g RemUvtsce^tces, how the Duke of Norfolk one Vv%^*=^^^^ .^.^r»- ^ pt^^ ^^^e Theatre, accompanied by the editor of ^c^axe^-. ^^^^ t ^r,aiid look seats in the front rows of the boxes. ^l^^xT^^^^ '^^iog ^^^^ ^i^gelo calls "the exterior garb of people -^t^-Oevti^ ^'^^ ^' a gentleman behind at the commencement of the di e^D^^^^^^^^/^'^gi^pped the duke on the shoulder, and told him that ^t^m-ve. -^c » decamp, he being desirous of having the front Towards tli® end of the last century seats could be booked laeCorehand, t>^^ ^*^^^ ^^ condition of occupation before the end of the first act, after which the right was forfeited.
What to read after Theatrical Anecdotes : Or Fun And Curiosities of the Play, the Playhouse, And the Players?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jacob Larwood to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^* '" their servants fy thr^^ " „,j „„ Such a practice ^T'^X, <" ^e c nuisance; but people m «Ose jays ' appear to have thought notftj,,^ ^^ ^j^j by jowl with a lacquey, or ^^^^ ^jt: ^epys was wont to recruit fo ^^ 'h«^" placemen" ^PPe^t. f ' Let .objectionable. In the W^] ^^^ -5/ « remarked, "The th J*% ^^"S^ of polueness and good J^^te sl^< a eve toll over the >tiners,< masters, with their hau^W= ^v1^'^!t bttt;:t^-*«i-oX>< ^^ V' r^EAT-I^ZC^I. ANECDOTES. -j^etvc^ curious mistakes sometimes arose, Aii^eJo V^ ^^, ^g RemUvtsce^tces, how the Duke of Norfolk one Vv%^*=^^^^ .^.^r»- ^ pt^^ ^^^e Theatre, accompanied by the editor of ^c^axe^-. ^^^^ t ^r,aiid look seats in the front rows of the boxes. ^l^^xT^^^^ '^^iog ^^^^ ^i^gelo calls "the exterior garb of people -^t^-Oevti^ ^'^^ ^' a gentleman behind at the commencement of the di e^D^^^^^^^^/^'^gi^pped the duke on the shoulder, and told him that ^t^m-ve. -^c » decamp, he being desirous of having the front Towards tli® end of the last century seats could be booked laeCorehand, t>^^ ^*^^^ ^^ condition of occupation before the end of the first act, after which the right was forfeited.
What to read after Theatrical Anecdotes : Or Fun And Curiosities of the Play, the Playhouse, And the Players?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jacob Larwood to read online
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