 | British - 1762 - 410 pages
...night, and therefore begged that it might be omitted. " No, d mn 'em," replied the bard, " if the fcene is not a good one, let them find that out." Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration; and, juft as had been forefeen, the difapprobation of the houfe was provoked at the pafiage before objected... | |
 | SEVERAL HANDS - 1762 - 536 pages
...and therefore begged that it might be omitted." " No, d — mn 'em, replied the bard, if the fcenc is not a good one, let them find that out." " Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration, and, juft as had been forefeen, the difapprobation of the houfe was provoked M the paffage before objected... | |
 | History - 1763 - 552 pages
...and therefore begged, that it might be omitted. " No, à — mn *em, replied the bard, if the fcene is not a good one, let them find that out," Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration, and, jult as had been forefeen, the difapproljation of the houle was provoked at the paflage before objected... | |
 | British Plutarch - Great Britain - 1776 - 350 pages
...and therefore begged that it might be omitted. " No, d — mn 'em," replied the bard, " if the fcenc is not a good one, let them find that out." Accordingly,...the play was brought on without alteration ; and, juit as had been forefeen, the difapprobation of the houfe was provoked at the paffage before objected... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1783 - 372 pages
...therefore begged that it might be omitted. " No, " d — mn 'em," replied the bard, " if the fcene is ** not a good one, let them find that out." Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration, and, juft as had been torefeen, the difapprobation of the houfe was provoked at the paffage before objected... | |
 | Henry Fielding, Arthur Murphy - 1806 - 518 pages
...of the night, and therefore begged that it might be Emitted. ' No, d — inn 'em' replied the bard, 'if * the scene is not a good one, let them find that * out.1 Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration, and, just as had been foreseen, the... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 pages
...of the night, and therefore begged that it might be omitted. " No, d—mn 'em," replied the bard, " if the scene is not a good one, let them find that...Accordingly, the play was brought on without alteration; and u|t as had been foreseen, the disapprobation of the house was provoked at the passage before objected... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - English drama - 1812 - 492 pages
...mn Vm (replied the bard), ' if the scene is not a good one, U'l them lind that out.' Ac" cordingly the play was brought " on without alteration, and, just " as had been foreseen, the disap" probation of the house was pro" voked at ihe passage before ob" jected to ; and the performer,... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - Actors - 1812 - 500 pages
...(replied the bard), *' if the scene is not a good one, K Jet them find that out.' Ac' cordingly the pby was brought ' on without alteration, and, just ' as had been foreseen, the disap' probation of the house was pro' voked at the passage before ob' jected to; and the performer,... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 850 pages
...during the remainder of the night, the passage should be omitted, — ' No, d — n 'em,' replied he, ' if the scene is not a good one, let them find that out.' Accordingly, the play was brought out without alteration, and, as had been foreseen, marks of disapprobation appeared. Garrick, alarmed... | |
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em," replied the hard, "if the scene is not a good one let them find that out. 
