 | SEVERAL HANDS - 1762 - 538 pages
...atfemble; and refolved to encourage and protect the Manager. Several Citizens, who feldom were feen in thu Theatre, were fo fenfible of the advantages and importance...in general in the difcharge of their duty. " With affurances of this kind, and a confcioufnefs of be,ing in the right, Mr. Sheridan confented to the... | |
 | Actors - 1802 - 302 pages
...seldom were seen in the theatre, were so sensible of the advantages and importance of a well-regulated stage, that they declared to Mr. Sheridan and his...would now more than ever appear there, and doubted not heing able to protect the manager and the actors in general in the discharge of their duty. With assurances... | |
 | Actors - 1805 - 448 pages
...seldom were seen in the theatre, were so sensible of the advantages and importance of a well-regulated stage, that they declared to Mr. Sheridan and his...protect the manager and the actors in general in the discharge of their duty. With assurances of this kind, aud a consciousness of his being in the right,... | |
 | Ireland - 1821 - 670 pages
...encourage and protect the manager. Several citizens, who seldom were seen in the theatre, were so sensible of the advantages and importance of a well regulated...protect the manager and the actors in general in the discharge of their duty. With assurances of this kind, and a consciousness of his being in the right,... | |
 | Ireland - 1821 - 754 pages
...encourage and protect the manager. Several citizens, who seldom were seen in the theatre, were so sensible of the advantages and importance of a well regulated...declared to Mr. Sheridan and his friends, that they would DOW more than ever appear there, and doubted not being able to protect the manager ami the actors in... | |
 | John Genest - Theater - 1832 - 576 pages
...theatre, were so sensible of the advantage and importance of a well-regulated stage, that they declared to Sheridan and his friends, that they would now more...protect the manager and the actors in general in the discharge of their duty. With assurances of this kind, and a consciousness of being in the right, Sheridan... | |
 | English literature - 1788 - 534 pages
...were feen in the Theatre were So fenfible of the advantages and importance of a wdl regulated ftage, that they declared to Mr. Sheridan and his friends,...than ever appear there, and doubted not being able to proteft the Manager and the adors in general in the dil'charge of their duty. With afTurances of this... | |
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Several citizens, who seldom were seen in the theatre, were so sensible of the advantages and importance of a well regulated stage, that they declared to Mr. Sheridan and his friends, that they would now more than ever appear there, and doubted not being... 