Without question Booth was royal heir and legitimate representative of the Garrick-Kemble-Siddons dramatic traditions; but he vitalized and gave an unnamable race to those traditions with his own electric personal idiosyncrasy. (As in all art-utterance... The Romance of the American Theatre - Page 169by Mary Caroline Crawford - 1925 - 508 pagesFull view - About this book
| Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - Actors - 1886 - 328 pages
...renderings were wonderfully good. But the great spell cast upon the mass of hearers came from Booth. Especially was the dream scene very impressive. A...unnameable race to those traditions with his own electric personal idiosyncrasy. (As in all art-utterance it was the subtle and powerful something special to... | |
| Walt Whitman - American prose literature - 1891 - 550 pages
...renderings were wonderfully good. But the great spell cast upon the mass of hearers came from Booth. Especially was the dream scene very impressive. A...dramatic traditions; but he vitalized and gave an unnamable race to those traditions with his own electric personal idiosyncrasy. (As in all artutterance... | |
| Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - Actors - 1900 - 370 pages
...renderings were wonderfully good. But the great spell cast upon the mass of hearers came from Booth. Especially was the dream scene very impressive. A...unnameable race to those traditions with his own electric personal idiosyncrasy. (As in all art-utterance it was the subtle and powerful something special to... | |
| Walt Whitman - American literature - 1901 - 566 pages
...renderings were wonderfully good. But the great spell cast upon the mass of hearers came from Booth. Especially was the dream scene very impressive. A...dramatic traditions ; but he vitalized and gave an unnamable race to those traditions with his own electric personal idiosyncrasy. (As in all art-utterance... | |
| Walt Whitman - 1902 - 342 pages
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| Walt Whitman - American literature - 1928 - 258 pages
...renderings were wonderfully good. But the great spell cast upon the mass of hearers came from Booth. Especially was the dream scene very impressive. A...dramatic traditions; but he vitalized and gave an unnamable race to those traditions with his own electric personal idiosyncrasy. (As in all art-utterance... | |
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