an Opera, wrote by Mr. Betterton; being set out with Coastly Scenes, Machines and Cloaths: The Vocal and Instrumental Musick, done by Mr. Puree/; and Dances by Mr. Priest; it gratify'd the Expectation of Court and City; and got the Author great Reputation. Beaumont and Fletcher on the Restoration Stage - Page 69by Arthur Colby Sprague - 1926 - 299 pagesFull view - About this book
| Francis Godolphin Waldron - 1792 - 356 pages
...machines, and cloaths ; the vocal and inftrumental mufick done by Mr. Purcell; and dances by Mr. Prieft ; it gratify'd the expectation of Court and City ; and got the Author great reputation. The Fairy Queen, made into an Opera, from a Comedy of Mr. Shakefpear's-f : This in ornaments was fuperior... | |
| Francis Beaumont - 1845 - 516 pages
...cloaths, the vocal and instrumental musick done by Mr. Purcell, and dances by Mr. Priest, it gratifyM the expectation of Court and City, and got the Author great reputation." Roscius Anglic. p. 57. ed. Waldron. The author of this alteration was Betterton, the celebrated tragedian... | |
| William Hayman Cummings - 1881 - 144 pages
...; produced at the Queen's Theatre in 1690, Downes, in his Eoscius Anglicanus, says, " It gratify 'd the expectation of Court and City ; and got the author great reputation." One of the airs in the piece, " What shall I do to show how much I love her," was afterwards adapted... | |
| John Downes - 1886 - 112 pages
...Machines and Cloaths : The Vocal and Inftrumental Mufick, done by Mr. Purcel ; and Dances by Mr. Prieft ; it gratify'd the Expectation of Court and City ; and got the Author great Reputation. The Fairy Queen, made into an Opera, from a Comedy of Mr. Shake/pears : This in Ornaments was Superior... | |
| 1888 - 912 pages
..." was produced at the Queen's Theatre in 1690, and we are told by a contemporary chronicler that " it gratify'd the expectation of Court and city ; and got the author great reputation." In 1692 the music for no less than six plays saw the light, time having selected the " Indian Queen... | |
| Nathan Haskell Dole - 1891 - 596 pages
...late the Subscription money would scarcely amount to the Expense of compleating this Edition," but " it gratify'd the expectation of Court and City ; and got the author great reputation." The great poet, Dryden, began now to recognize that Purcell was " an Englishman equal with the best... | |
| Nathan Haskell Dole - 1902 - 346 pages
...late the Subscription money would scarcely amount to the Expense of compleating this Edition," but "it gratify'd the expectation of Court and City; and got the author great reputation." The great poet, Dryden, began now to recognize that Purcell was "an Englishman equal with the best... | |
| Henri Dupré - 1928 - 266 pages
...approbation, though it had 80 not been a financial success. Dowries was to say of it later that this work " gratify'd the expectation of Court and City, and got the author great reputation." Mortified by the failure of the opera with the libretto of which he had furnished Louis Grabu, Dryden... | |
| Shirley Strum Kenny - 1984 - 322 pages
...out with Coastly Scenes, Machines and Cloaths: The Vocal and Instrumental Musick, done by Mr. Purcel; and Dances by Mr. Priest; it gratify'd the Expectation...Court and City; and got the Author great Reputation" (p. 42). We have no information about lead time for this opera, nor do we have any specific figures... | |
| Jonathan Keates - 1996 - 332 pages
...out with Costly Scenes, Machines and Cloaths; the Vocal and Instrumental Musick, done by Mr Purcel; and Dances by Mr Priest; it gratify'd the Expectation...Court and City; and got the Author great Reputation'. The dramatic organism we loosely refer to nowadays as 'Beaumont-and-Fletcher' - that is to say, the... | |
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