 | Leigh Hunt - English literature - 1811 - 510 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that th"y should be so. There Is so much in them, which comes not under the province...possesses. For this reason, scolding scenes, scenes where two persons talk themselves into a fit of fury, and then in a surprizing manner talk themselves out... | |
 | 1815 - 558 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Tkeir distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them, which comes not under the province...; and the more coarse and palpable the passion is, (he more bold upon the eyes and ears of the spectators the performer obviously possesses. For this... | |
 | 1815 - 628 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them, which comes not under the province...eye, and tone, and gesture, have nothing to do. the spectators are here most palpably appealed 1o ; they are the proper judges in this war of words ; they... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1818 - 288 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them, which comes not under the province...hold upon the eyes and ears of the spectators the pei-former obviously possesses. For this reason, scolding scenes, scenes where two persons talk themselves... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 390 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them, which comes not under the province...possesses. For this reason, scolding scenes, scenes where two persons talk themselves into a fit of fury, and then in a surprising manner talk themselves out... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 376 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them, which comes not under the province...possesses. For this reason^ scolding scenes, scenes where two persons talk themselves into a fit of fury, and then in a surprising manner talk themselves out... | |
 | Charles Lamb - Essays - 1835 - 440 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them, which comes not under the province...glory of the scenic art is to personate passion, and tho turns of passion ; and the more coarse and palpable the passion is, the more hold upon the eyes... | |
 | Charles Lamb - English essays - 1836 - 404 pages
...other dramatist whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them, which comes not under the province...possesses. For this reason, scolding scenes, scenes where two persons talk themselves into a fit of fury, and then in a surprising manner talk themselves out... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Thomas Noon Talfourd - 1838 - 486 pages
...dramatist •whatever. Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that they should be so. There is so much in them which comes not under the province...possesses. For this reason, scolding scenes, scenes where two persons talk themselves into a fit of fury, and then in a surprising manner talk themselves out... | |
 | University magazine - 1848 - 824 pages
...representation, and this precisely because there is so much in " them, which comes directly within the province of acting ; with which eye, and tone, and gesture, have everything to do." For what were these plays written — the stage or the closet ? Was it not for the... | |
| |
There is so much in them, which comes not under the province of acting, with which eye, and tone, and gesture, have nothing to do. 
