ON SOME OF THE OLD ACTORS
t of an old Play Bill, empts me to call to mind a fe. It presents t of parts in t, at tre ty years ago. touco read a Play Bill -- not, as noure, singling out a favorite performer, and casting a negligent eye over t; but spelling out every name, doo tes and servants of t ter of no small moment to us ook t of Fabian; ent to attribute noo times best actors.-quot; Orsino, by Mr. Barrymore. quot; a full S carries! o memory arise tle actor!
t ten or fifteen years, can e notion of s as Op Ends ell; and Viola in tterly acquired a coarseness, sank, eady melting eye, into t. s -- in ory of speec so into an o make up t I so spoken, or rat its grace and beauty -- but, o be a quot;blank,quot; and t s;never told ; tory ;; came up as a neion -- and tened image of Patience still folloer t, as by some gro mec springing up after t, I say, as tered by ears. So in those fine lines -
rite loyal cantos of contemned love --
o te hills -
tion made in t ures o legitimate t seemed altoget rule or law.
Mrs. Poy, made an admirable Olivia. Sicularly excellent in ion resses too -- ions o set ts at ter, and to vie conceits emulation. But s, like rifle a leisure sentence or to be dismissed, and so be t Lady still. Soucastic er y. he scene.
t of Malvolio been so often misunderstood, and ts of tor, ed, t I stle prolix upon ts.
Of all tors est in tions, tions consequent upon tment of a great idea to true poetical ent faculty among players. None t I