...spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptibly on an inferior performer, unnecessary spitting, or suffering his eyes to wander thro' the whole circle of spectators." But when we speak of the school of declamation, we must not...

...four are on the stage with him he is attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously...repeated, but graceful, decent, and becoming.' This is invaluable, both as showing what Garrick was, and what the actors of that time — in this also, unhappily,...

...four are on the stage with him lie is attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously...superfluous, awkward, or too frequently repeated, Imt graceful, decent, and becoming.' This is invaluable, both as showing- what Garrick was, and what...

...four are on the stage with him he is attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously...superfluous, awkward, or too frequently repeated, hnt graceful, decent, and becoming.' This is invaluable, both as showing what Garrick was, and what...

...four are on the stage with him he it attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously...to wander through the whole circle of spectators. Ilis action is never superfluous, awkward, or too frequently repeated, but graceful, decent, and be-...

...four are on the stage with him he it attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously...performer, unnecessary spitting, or suffering his *ye» to wander through the whole circle of spectators. His action is never superfluous, awkward, or...

...four are on the stage with him he is. attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously on an inferior performer, unnecessary spitting, o» suffering his eyes to wander through the whole circle of spectators. His action is never superfluous,...

...four arc on the stage with him, he is attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously...frequently repeated, but graceful, decent, and becoming." An actor might merit such praise to-day without having any claim to be regarded as a prodigy. But this...

...four are on the stage with him, he is attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his characters when he has finished a speech by either looking contemptuously...frequently repeated, but graceful, decent, and becoming." With its testimony so often and so curiously negative to Garrick's qualities, this quaint criticism...

...four are on the stage with him, he is attentive to whatever is spoke, and never drops his character when he has finished a speech, by either looking contemptuously on an inferior person, unnecessary spitting (!), or suffering his eyes to wander through the whole circle of spectators....