 | Austin Dobson - English literature - 1896 - 430 pages
...by those he had abused, in order to silence his dramatick talent. But it is not my business to point either the merit of that gentleman's performances,...is perfectly acquainted both with his abilities and success ; and has since seen him, with astonishment, wriggle himself into favour, by pretending to... | |
 | Austin Dobson - English literature - 1896 - 394 pages
...by those he had abused, in order to silence his dramatick talent. But it is not my business to point either the merit of that gentleman's performances,...is perfectly acquainted both with his abilities and success ; and has since seen him, with astonishment, wriggle himself into favour, by pretending to... | |
 | George Frisbie Whicher - 1915 - 236 pages
...by those he had abused, in order to silence his dramatick talent. But it is not my business to point either the merit of that gentleman's performances,...is perfectly acquainted both with his abilities and success, and has since seen him, with astonishment, wriggle himself into favour, by pretending to cajole... | |
 | Ruth B. Emde - Actresses - 1997 - 418 pages
...abused, in order to silence his dramatic talent. But it is not my business to point out either the m erit of that gentleman's performances, or the motives he...is perfectly acquainted both with his abilities and succes, and has since seen him, with astonishment, wriggle himself into favour, by pretending to cajole... | |
 | Catherine Ingrassia - Literary Criticism - 1998 - 248 pages
...him by those whom he had abused, in order to silence his dramatic talent. But it is not my business to point out either the merit of that gentleman's...is perfectly acquainted both with his abilities and success; and has since seen him, with astonishment, wriggle himself into favour, by pretending to cajole... | |
 | Kirsten T. Saxton, Rebecca P. Bocchicchio - History - 2000 - 386 pages
...him by those whom he had abused, in order to silence his dramatic talent. But it is not my business to point out either the merit of that gentleman's...is perfectly acquainted both with his abilities and success; and has since seen him, with astonishment, wriggle himself into favour, by pretending to cajole... | |
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But it is not my business to point out either the merit of that gentleman's performances, or the motives he had for writing them, as the town is perfectly acquainted both with his abilities and success; and has since seen him, with astonishment, wriggle... 