Oliver GoldsmithH. Jenkins, 1951 - 286 pages |
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Page 206
... played by Powell , 1 a brilliant and experienced protégé of his to whom it could safely have been allotted ; Croaker he himself was prepared to play , but Lofty might , he realized , achieve a theatrical importance that would seriously ...
... played by Powell , 1 a brilliant and experienced protégé of his to whom it could safely have been allotted ; Croaker he himself was prepared to play , but Lofty might , he realized , achieve a theatrical importance that would seriously ...
Page 207
... play , subject to the formal approval of Garrick . Garrick , doubtless glad to be rid of the whole business , did approve . A letter written by Goldsmith to Colman prior to the play's production is both characteristic and illuminative ...
... play , subject to the formal approval of Garrick . Garrick , doubtless glad to be rid of the whole business , did approve . A letter written by Goldsmith to Colman prior to the play's production is both characteristic and illuminative ...
Page 244
... play . " The plot is exceedingly probable and fertile ; each act contains a great deal of material business and incident ; the characters are , for the most part , entirely original ; they are well drawn , highly finished , and ...
... play . " The plot is exceedingly probable and fertile ; each act contains a great deal of material business and incident ; the characters are , for the most part , entirely original ; they are well drawn , highly finished , and ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 7 |
IRELAND | 15 |
SCOTLAND THE MEDICAL STUDENT | 51 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
afterwards appeared Austin Dobson Ballymahon became biographer bookseller Boswell brother Burke Catherine century character Charles Club College Colman comedy Court Covent Garden critic dear death died dinner Doctor Goldsmith Dublin Edinburgh eighteenth-century Elphin England English epitaph fact Forster Garrick genius gentleman George Primrose Gold Goldsmith wrote Griffiths guineas Gwynn Hawes History Hodson Horace Walpole humour included Ireland Irish Irishman John Newbery Johnson lady Lane later letter Lissoy literary living lodging London Lord married mother never Newbery Oliver Goldsmith Oliver's Percy play poem poet poor possessed pounds poverty probably published Review Reynolds seems sent shillings sizar Stephen Gwynn Stoops to Conquer story Street Temple Thrale tion to-day told took Traveller Trinity Trinity College Vicar of Wakefield Voltaire volumes Walpole William writing written