...himself with his cloaths, as he never (not so much as in the tyring house) assumed himself again, untill the play was done. — He had all the parts of an...but with his looks and gesture maintaining it still to the height." It shouldnot,however,be concealed, that Fleckno had previously printed this character...

...himself with his cloaths, as he never (not so much as in the tyring house) assumed himself again, untill the play was done. He had all the parts of an excellent...but with his looks and gesture maintaining it still to the height." It should not, however, be concealed, that Fleckno had previously printed this character...

...the parts of an excellent orator, animating his words with speaking, and speech with action ; tyis auditors being never more delighted than when he spake,...but with his looks and gesture maintaining it still to the height." It should not, however, be concealed, that Fleckno had previously printed this character...

...play was done. He had all the parts of an excellent orator, animating his words with speaking and his speech with action, his auditors being never more...but with his looks and gesture maintaining it still to the height.". LONDINIANA. This excellent performer was born before the year 1550, in Holywell Street,...

...sorry than when he held his peace: yet " even then he was an excellent actor still, never " falling in his part, when he had done speaking, but " with...and gesture maintaining it still unto " the height." Shakspeare is generally considered as having been a much better poet than a player — Hemings is said...

...when he spake, nor more sorry than when he held his peace; yet, even then, he was an excellent aclor Old and New Testament, Adam and Eve are both exhibited on the stage naked, and conversing to the height." The testimony of sir Ricbard Baker is to the same purpose; be pronounces him to have...

...only a great painter of living portraits upon the stage, but a limner of dead ones upon canvass : he was an artist as well as an actor, and attained considerable...Flecknoe had put it into rhyme, and had expressly applied it to Burbadge. See Shaksp. by Boswell, iii., 185. manuscript volume belonging to the late...

...well as an actor, and attained considerable skill as a delineator of likenesses in oil-colours. In a i That the reader may judge how accurately Flecknoe...Flecknoe had put it into rhyme, and had expressly applied it to Burbadge. See Shaksp. by Boswell, iii., 185. manuscript volume belonging to the late...

...so much as in the tyring house) assumed himself again until the play was done. . . . Never falling in his part when he had done speaking, but with his looks and gesture maintaining it unto the height." This account of the original actor of Shakespeare's greatest characters indicates...

...with speaking and speech with action), his auditors being never more delighted than when he spoke, nor more sorry than when he held his peace ; yet even...and gesture, maintaining it still unto the height." The queen of James I. died about the same time, but royalty was forgotten in grief for the stage favorite,...