 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1870 - 376 lehte
...are laboured on every trifling occasion, when the actor seems to be affecting joy with a tooth-ache upon him, or to have worked himself into convulsions...intervals, as recollection revives it, like flame from half-smothered embers.' But here is a picture of Sir Fretful Plagiary, worthy of Zoffany, as played... | |
 | 1875 - 630 lehte
...us in even happier language. ' Her laughter is the happiest and most natural on the stage . . . It intermingles itself with her words, as fresh ideas...intervals, as recollection revives it, like flame from halfsmothered. smothered embers. This is the laughter of the feelings; and it is this predominance... | |
 | 1875 - 822 lehte
...told us in even happier language. ' Her laughter is the happiest and most natural on the stage ... It intermingles itself with her words, as fresh ideas...intervals, as recollection revives it, like flame from halfsmothered embers. This is the laughter of the feelings; and it is this predominance of the heart... | |
 | William Cosmo Monkhouse, John Parker Anderson - 1893 - 282 lehte
...speech it does not separate itself so abruptly from her words as with most of our performers. . . . Her laughter intermingles itself with her words as...when you expect it no longer according to the usual habits of the stage, it sparkles forth at little intervals as recollection revives it, like flame from... | |
 | Reginald Brimley Johnson - 1896 - 170 lehte
...speech it does not separate itself so abruptly from her words as with most of our performers. . . . Her laughter intermingles itself with her words as...intervals as recollection revives it, like flame from half-smothered embers." The essential characteristics of Hunt's dramatic criticism are its sincerity,... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1906 - 378 lehte
...us in even happier language : ' Her laughter is the happiest and most natural on the stage. ... It intermingles itself with her words, as fresh ideas...intervals, as recollection revives it, like flame from half-smothered embers. This is the laughter of the feelings ; and it is this predominance of the heart... | |
 | John Fyvie - 1906 - 496 lehte
...speech, it does not separate itself so abruptly from her words as with most of our performers. . . . Her laughter intermingles itself with her words as...when you expect it no longer, according to the usual hahits of the stage, it sparkles forth at little intervals as recollection revives it, like flame from... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1906 - 376 lehte
...us in even happier language : ' Her laughter is the happiest and most natural on the stage. ... It intermingles itself with her words, as fresh ideas...and when you expect it no longer, according to the 10 usual habit of the stage, it sparkles forth at little intervals, as recollection revives it, like... | |
 | Charles Collins - 1911 - 374 lehte
...speech, it does not separate itself so abruptly from her words as with most of our performers. . . . Her laughter intermingles itself with her words as...when you expect it no longer, according to the usual habits of the stage, it sparkles forth at little intervals as recollection revives it, like flame from... | |
 | Clare Armstrong Bridgman Jerrold - 1914 - 468 lehte
...speech, it does not separate itself so abruptly from her words as with most of our performers. . . . Her laughter intermingles itself with her words as...when you expect it no longer according to the usual habits of the stage, it sparkles forth at little intervals as recollection revives it, like flame from... | |
| |
Her laughter intermingles itself with her words as fresh ideas afford her fresh merriment; she does not so much indulge as she seems unable to help it; it increases, it lessens, with her fancy; and when you expect it no longer, according to the usual... 
