The Theatrical Bouquet: Containing an Alphabetical Arrangement of the Prologues and Epilogues, which Have Been Published by Distinguished Wits, from the Time that Colley Cibber First Came on the Stage to the Present Year ... |
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Page 44
C С AN it be thought , ye wives ! this scribbling fool , Will draw you here , by
calling you to School ? Does not he know , poor soul ! to be directed , . Is what
you hate , and more to be corrected ! Long have these walls to public fame been
known ...
C С AN it be thought , ye wives ! this scribbling fool , Will draw you here , by
calling you to School ? Does not he know , poor soul ! to be directed , . Is what
you hate , and more to be corrected ! Long have these walls to public fame been
known ...
Page 48
... tis understood . l'or tho ' from former scenes some hints he draws , The ground -
plot's wholly chang'd from what it was : Not but he hopes you'll find enough that's
new , In plot , in persons , wit , and humour tco : Yei what's not his , he owns in ...
... tis understood . l'or tho ' from former scenes some hints he draws , The ground -
plot's wholly chang'd from what it was : Not but he hopes you'll find enough that's
new , In plot , in persons , wit , and humour tco : Yei what's not his , he owns in ...
Page 75
The Scenes , he hopes , will draw the heart - felt tear : Scenes that come home to
ev'ry bolom here . If this will do , I'll run and buy it fraight ; Stay - Let me see ; -I
think I'd better wait Yes ; -I'll lie snug , till you have fix'd it's fate . } E P I L 0 G U E ...
The Scenes , he hopes , will draw the heart - felt tear : Scenes that come home to
ev'ry bolom here . If this will do , I'll run and buy it fraight ; Stay - Let me see ; -I
think I'd better wait Yes ; -I'll lie snug , till you have fix'd it's fate . } E P I L 0 G U E ...
Page 98
in these more moral days , “ You cannot sport with l'irtue , ev'n in Plays ; 56 On
Virtue's side his pen the Poet draws , “ And boldly asks a Hearing for his Cause . "
Thus did he prunce and swe !! -The man may prate , And feed these whimsies in
...
in these more moral days , “ You cannot sport with l'irtue , ev'n in Plays ; 56 On
Virtue's side his pen the Poet draws , “ And boldly asks a Hearing for his Cause . "
Thus did he prunce and swe !! -The man may prate , And feed these whimsies in
...
Page 171
PO OETS and painters , who from nature draw Their best and richelt stores , have
made this law : That each should neighbourly afliit his brother , And steal with
decency from one another , To - night , your matchless Hogarıb gives the thought
...
PO OETS and painters , who from nature draw Their best and richelt stores , have
made this law : That each should neighbourly afliit his brother , And steal with
decency from one another , To - night , your matchless Hogarıb gives the thought
...
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Common terms and phrases
appear bard beſt bring cauſe character charms critic dare dear draw Engliſh Epilogue ev'ry eyes face fair fall fame fate favour fear feel female fire firſt folly fool friends GARRICK give grace hand head hear heart heroes honour hope keep kind King Ladies laugh laws leave live Lord means meet mind Miſs Muſe muſt nature ne'er never night o'er once piece play pleaſe poet poor praiſe pray pride PROLOGUE riſe round rule ſame ſay ſcene ſee ſenſe ſhall ſhould ſmile ſome ſpeak Spoken ſtage ſtill ſuch ſure taſte tears tell there's theſe thing thoſe thought thro town true truth turn uſe virtue whoſe wife wou'd write WRITTEN young Ε Ρ Ι
Popular passages
Page 309 - To drive the deer with hound and horn Earl Percy took his way ; The child may rue that is unborn The hunting of that day.
Page 299 - The stage but echoes back the public voice ; The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live. Then prompt no more the follies you decry...
Page 92 - The welcome visitors' approach denote; Farewell all quality of high .renown, Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious town! Farewell! your revels I partake no more, And Lady Teazle's occupation's o'er!
Page 128 - And about something make a mighty Pother ; They all go in, and out; and to, and fro...
Page 169 - The painter dead, yet still he charms the eye; While England lives, his fame can never die: But he who struts his hour upon the stage, Can scarce extend his fame for half an age; Nor pen nor pencil can the actor save, The art, and artist, share one common grave.
Page 298 - Then Jonson came, instructed from the school, To please in method, and invent by rule...
Page 324 - Throw it behind the fire, and never more Let that vile paper come within my door." Thus at our friends we laugh, who feel the dart; To reach our feelings, we ourselves must smart. Is our young bard so young, to think that he Can stop the full spring-tide of calumny? Knows he the world so little, and its trade? Alas! the devil's sooner raised than laid.
Page 168 - This night, our wit, the pert apprentice cries, Lies at my feet, I hiss him, and he dies.
Page 20 - Rome swift thunder flew, And headlong from his throne the tyrant threw : Thrown headlong down, by Rome in triumph led, For this night's deed, his perjur'd bosom bled. His brother's ghost each moment made him start, And all his father's anguish rent his heart. "When rob'd in black his children round him hung...
Page 217 - Commanding tears to stream through every age ; Tyrants no more their savage nature kept, And foes to virtue wonder'd how they wept. Our author...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Theatrical Bouquet: Containing an Alphabetical Arrangement of the Prologues and Epilogues, which Have Been Published by Distinguished Wits, from the Time that Colley Cibber First Came on the Stage to the Present Year ... |
| Publisher | T. Lowndes, 1780 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 28 Nov 2006 |
| Length | 337 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |