 | Thomas Ewing - 1832 - 428 pages
...his mistress, was urged with so moving and graceful an energy, that while I walked in the cloisters, I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited...and I began to be extremely afflicted, that Brutus and Cassius had any difference ; that Hotspur's gallantry was so unfortunate ; and the mirth and good-humour... | |
 | William Herbert - 1853 - 234 pages
...any of the occasions in which he has appeared on our stage ; so that while I walked in the cloisters, I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited for the remains of a person, who in real life had done all I had seen him represent. The gloom of the place, and fault lights before... | |
 | English literature - 1875 - 642 pages
...his mistress, was urged with so moving and graceful an energy that, while I walked in the cloisters, I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited...real life done all that I had seen him represent." Upon the death of Betterton the part of Othello was inherited by Wilks, who had, indeed, already assumed... | |
 | Charles Dickens - English literature - 1881 - 642 pages
...philosophers, or the descriptions of the most charming poets I had read While I walked in the cloister I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited...and I began to be extremely afflicted that Brutus and Cassius had any difference ; that Hotspur's gallantry was so 246 [June 11, 1881.l [Conducted by... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - Church buildings - 1882 - 372 pages
...the descriptions of the most charming poets I had ever read. . . . While I walked in the Cloisters, I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited...was in ; and I began to be extremely afflicted that Brntns and Cassius had any difference, that Hotspur's gallantry was so unfortunate, and that the mirth... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele - English essays - 1885 - 568 pages
...his mistress, was urged with so moving and graceful an energy, that, while I walked in the cloisters, I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited...done all that I had seen him represent. The gloom of :o the place, and faint lights before the ceremony appeared, contributed to the melancholy disposition... | |
 | John Galt - Actors - 1886 - 374 pages
...his mistress, was urged with so moving and graceful an energy, that while I walked in the cloisters I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited...and I began to be extremely afflicted that Brutus and Casaius had any difference — that Hotspur's gallantry was so unfortunate —and that the mirth... | |
 | Thomas Betterton - Theater - 1888 - 180 pages
...a reader that has seen Bcttcrton act, observes there could not be a word added ; that longer speech had been unnatural, nay, impossible, in Othello's...and I began to be extremely afflicted, that Brutus and Cassias had any difference, that Hotspur's gallantry was so unfortunate, and that the mirth and... | |
 | Thomas Betterton - Theater - 1888 - 176 pages
...a reader that has seen Betterton act, observes there could not be a word added ; that longer speech had been unnatural, nay, impossible, in Othello's...the melancholy disposition I was in ; and I began to bo extremely afflicted, that Brutus and Cassius had any difference, that Hotspur's gallantry was so... | |
 | Robert William Lowe - Actors - 1891 - 212 pages
...his mistress, was urged with so moving and graceful an energy, that while I walked in the cloisters, I thought of him with the same concern as if I waited...real life done all that I had seen him represent." About this time, too, Betterton seems to have played his own productions pretty often, .as we learn... | |
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... had been unnatural, nay, impossible, in Othello's circumstances. The charming passage in the same tragedy, where he tells the manner of winning the affection of his mistress, was urged with so moving and graceful an energy, that, while I walked in... 
