Author: George ColmanPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 106
Book Description
The clandestine marriage, a comedy; by G. Colman and D. Garrick. With prefatory remarks, by W. Oxberry
The Comedy of the Clandestine Marriage, by G. Colman and D. Garrick, etc. With a titlepage bearing the imprint: C. Cooke: London
Author: George ColmanThe Comedy of The Clandestine Marriage, ...
Author: George ColmanClandestine marriage
Author: The Clandestine Marriage, a comedy ... By George Colman and David Garrick
Author: George ColmanThe Clandestine Marriage
Author: George ColmanThe Clandestine Marriage ... By G. Colman and David Garrick ... A New Edition
Author: George ColmanThe Clandestine Marriage
Author: George Colman (the Elder)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 132
Book Description
The Clandestine Marriage
Author: George ColmanPublisher: Library of Alexandria
ISBN: 1465613897
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 146
Book Description
POETS and Painters, who from Nature draw Their beſt and richeſt Stores, have made this Law: That each ſhould neighbourly aſſiſt his Brother, And ſteal with Decency from one another. To-night, your matchleſs Hogarth gives the Thought, Which from his Canvas to the Stage is brought. And who ſo fit to warm the Poet's Mind, As he who pictur'd Morals and Mankind? But not the ſame their Characters and Scenes; Both labour for one End, by different Means: Each, as it ſuits him, takes a ſeparate Road, Their one great Object, Marriage-a-la-mode! Where Titles deign with Cits to have and hold, And change rich Blood for more ſubſtantial Gold! And honour'd Trade from Intereſt turns aſide, To hazard Happineſs for titled Pride. The Painter dead, yet ſtill he charms the Eye; While England lives, his Fame can never die: But he, who ſtruts his Hour upon the Stage, Can ſcarce extend his Fame for Half an Age; Nor Pen nor Pencil can the Actor ſave, The Art, and Artiſt, ſhare one common Grave. O let me drop one tributary Tear, On poor Jack Falſtaff's Grave, and Juliet's Bier! You to their Worth muſt Teſtimony give; 'Tis in your Hearts alone their Fame can live. Still as the Scenes of Life will ſhift away, The ſtrong Impreſſions of their Art decay. Your Children cannot feel what you have known; They'll boaſt of Quins and Cibbers of their own: The greateſt Glory of our happy few, Is to be felt, and be approv'd by you.
Author: George Colman