 Dick, but the slaves are somewhat proud ; and besides, it is a good sport in a part to see them never speak in their walk, but . at the end of the stage, just as though in walking with a fellow we should never speak but at a stile, a gate, or a ditch,...  Works of the Camden Society - Page x1840 - 35 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Thomas Hawkins - English drama - 1773 - 400 pages
...the end of the ftage : juft as though in walking with a fellow, we fhould never fpeak but at a ftile, a gate, or a ditch, where a man can go no further. I was once at a comedy in Cambridge, and there I faw a parafite make faces and mouths of all forts on this fafhion.... | |
 | Octavius Gilchrist - 1808 - 74 pages
...their walk, but at the end of the stage; just as though in walking with a fellow, we should never speak but at a stile, a gate, or a ditch, where a man can go no further. I was once at a comedy in Cambridge, and there I saw a parasite make faces and mouths of all sorts ori this fashion/"... | |
 | Walter Scott - English drama - 1810 - 620 pages
...the stage, just as though in walking with a fellow we should never speake but at a stile, a gate, nr a ditch, where a man can go no further. I was once at a comedie in Cambridge, and there I saw a parásito make faces and mouths of all sorts on this fashion. .Bur. A little teaching will mend these... | |
 | Walter Scott - English drama - 1810 - 618 pages
...in their walk, but at the end of the stage, just as though in walking with a fellow we should never speake but at a stile, a gate, or a ditch, where a man can go no further. 1 was once at a comedie in Cambridge, and there 1 saw a parasite make faces and mouths of all sorts... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - English drama - 1874 - 590 pages
...walk, but at the end of the stage; just as though, in walking with a fellow, we should never speak hut at a stile, a gate, or a ditch, where a man can ff> no further. I was once at a comedy in Cambridge, and there I saw a parasite make faces and mouths... | |
 | 1890 - 898 pages
...speak but at the end of the stage, just as though, in walking with a fellow, we should never speak but at a stile, a gate, or a ditch, where a man can go no further." Besides possessing a good memory, an actor needed to have "a quick study." It is not generally known... | |
 | Edward Arber - 1895 - 98 pages
...the slaues are somewhat proud, and besides, it is a good sport in a part, to see them neuer speake in their walke, but at the end of the stage, iust...man can go no further. I was once at a Comedie in u Cambridge, and there I saw a parasite make faces and mouths of all sorts on this fashion. Bur. A... | |
 | Charles Allen - 1900 - 332 pages
...Burbage in Act IV, Scene iii, are made to talk together as follows : — " Kemp. I was once at a comedy in Cambridge, and there I saw a parasite make faces and mouths of all sorts in this fashion. Burbage. A little teaching will mend these faults; and it may be, besides, they will... | |
 | William Henry Oliphant Smeaton - Return from Parnassus - 1905 - 180 pages
...walk, but . at the end of the stage, just as though in walking with a fellow we should never speak but at a stile, a gate, or a ditch, where a man can go no further. I was once at a comedy in Cambridge, and there I saw a parasite make faces and mouths of all sorts on this fashion.... | |
 | Levin Ludwig Schücking - 1908 - 224 pages
...in their walke, but at the end of the stage, just as though in walking with a fellow we should never speake but at a stile, a gate, or a ditch, where a...saw a parasite make faces and mouths of all sorts in this fashion. Bur. A little teaching will mend these faults, and it may bee besides they will be... | |
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