THE regular playgoers ought to put on mourning, for the king of broad comedy is dead to the drama ! Alas ! Munden is no more ! — give sorrow vent. He may yet walk the town, pace the pavement in a seeming existence — eat, drink, and nod to his friends... Teaching the Drama and the Essay - Page 65de Francis Meehan - 1921 - 81 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| 1824 - 666 pages
...Symphonies, arranged by Hummel, proceeds very regularly. DRURY-LANK THEATRE. Mr. Munden. THE DRAMA. ithin reach aims at the bull's horns, and when he sees, which he does in an instant, that the lass ! —Alas!—Munden is no more! — " give sorrow vent ! "—He may yet walk the town, pace the pavement... | |
| Thomas Shepherd Munden - 1844 - 348 pages
...Talfourd). The next bears intrinsic evidence of the quaint and pointed style of Charles Lamb. MR. MUNDEN. " The regular play-goers ought to put on mourning, for...of life — but Munden — the Munden ! — Munden, with the bunch of countenances — the banquet of faces, — is gone for ever from the lamps ; and,... | |
| Charles Lamb - 1876 - 740 pages
...mourning, for the king of brond comedy is dead to the drama ! — Alas ! — Munden is no mote !— give sorrow vent. He may yet walk the town, pace the...bunch of countenances, the bouquet of faces, is gone for ever from the lamps, and, as far as comedy is concerned, is as dead as Garrick ! When an actor... | |
| Charles Lamb - 1879 - 672 pages
...commonplace materials of life, like primeval man with the sun and stars about him. MUNDEN'S FAREWELL. THE regular playgoers ought to put on mourning, for...affectation of life — but Munden, the Munden ! — Munden, with the bunch of countenances, the bouquet of faces, is gone for ever from the lamps, and, as far... | |
| Charles Lamb - 1882 - 508 pages
...rollicking " strain which he sometimes adopted. It is, however, offered here to the reader's judgment : — "The regular playgoers ought to put on mourning, for...bunch of countenances, the bouquet of faces, is gone for ever from the lamps, and, as far as comedy is concerned, is as dead as Garrick ! When an actor... | |
| Charles Lamb - 1885 - 296 pages
...laughter by her punning exclamation, " Sic transit gloria Mmute* .f"1 THE regular playgoers ought io put on mourning, for the king of broad comedy is dead...town, pace the pavement in a seeming existence— eat, i drink, and nod to his friends in all the affectation of life— but Munden,— the Munden !— Munden,... | |
| Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - 1885 - 344 pages
...Munden began and must end with himself. CHARLES LAMB : the ' Essays of Elia,' on the Acting of Munden. The regular playgoers ought to put on mourning, for...affectation of life — but Munden, the Munden ! — Munden, with the bunch of countenances, the bouquet of faces, is gone for ever from the lamps, and, as far... | |
| Charles Lamb - 1891 - 282 pages
...commonplace materials of life, like primeval man with the sun and stars about him. MUNDEN'S FAREWELL. regular playgoers ought to put on mourning, for the...affectation of life ; but Munden, the Munden, Munden with the bunch of countenances, the bouquet of faces, is gone forever from the lamps, and as far as... | |
| Charles Lamb - 1891 - 282 pages
...commonplace materials of life, like primeval man with the sun and stars about him. MUNDEN'S FAREWELL. '"PHE regular playgoers ought to put on •*• mourning,...comedy is dead to the drama. Alas ! Munden is no more 1 — give sorrow vent. He may yet walk the town, pace the pavement in a seeming existence, eat, drink,... | |
| Brander Matthews, Laurence Hutton - 1900 - 384 pages
...Munden began and must end with himself. CHARLES LAMB : the ' Essays of Elia,' on the Acting of Munden. The regular playgoers ought to put on mourning, for...affectation of life— but Munden, the Munden ! — Munden, with the bunch of countenances, the bouquet of faces, is gone for ever from the lamps, and, as far... | |
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