 Listen to the Editor. — Sir, My benefit takes place this evening, at Covent Garden Theatre, and I doubt not will be splendidly attended. Several parties in the first circle of fashion were made, the moment it was announced. I shall perform Fogrum in...  The Edinburgh Dramatic Review - Page 1911823Full view - About this book
 | Actors - 1824 - 334 pages
...and ingenuity. Mr. Liston to the Editor. SIR,—My Benefit takes place this evening at CoventGorden Theatre, and I doubt not will be splendidly attended....made the moment it was announced. I shall perform Fo»iuui in the Slave, and Leporelta in the Libertine; and in the delineation of those arduous characters,... | |
 | Richard Ryan - Actors - 1830 - 348 pages
...LISTON TO THE EDITOR. Sin, — My benefit takes place this evening at Covent Garden Theatre, and, 1 doubt not, will be splendidly attended ; several parties...announced. I shall perform Fogrum in " The Slave," and Leparello in " The Libertine ;" and in the delineation of those arduous characters, I shall display... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1826 - 384 pages
...puffing : " Mr. Listen to the Editor. — Sir, My benefit takes place this evening, at Covent Garden Theatre, and I doubt not will be splendidly attended....announced. I shall perform Fogrum in The Slave, and Leperelto in The Libertine ; and in the delineations of those arduous characters, I shall display much... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1826 - 372 pages
...approach of his benefitt. It is an admirable satire on modern puffing : " Mr. lurnii to the Editor.—Sir, My benefit takes place this evening, at Covent-Garden...parties in the first circle of fashion were made, Lhe moment it was announced. I shall perform Fogrum in The Sluue, and Leperello in The lAhertine ;... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - English literature - 1846 - 682 pages
...EDITOR. " SIR, — My benefit takes place this evening at Covent Garden Theatre, and, I doubt not, it will be splendidly attended. Several parties in the...made the moment it was announced. I shall perform Fogrwn in " The Slave," and Leporello in " The Libertine ;" and in the delineation of those arduous... | |
 | Jacob Larwood - Actors - 1882 - 346 pages
...in June, 1817, on the approach of his benefit. It is a good satire on shopkeepers' puffing- : — " Mr. Liston to the Editor. " Sir, my benefit takes place this evening, at Covent Garden Theatre, and, I doubt not, will be splendidly attended. Several parties in the first... | |
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