...particular paSfage ; adding, that a repulfe might fo flurry his fpirits as to difconcert him for the rtft of the night, and therefore begged that it might be...bard, if the fcene is not a good one, let them find tkat out." Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration, and, juit as had been forefeen,...

...Mr. Fielding he was apprehenfivc that the audience would make free with htm in a particular paffage ; adding, that a repulfe might fo flurry his fpirits...omitted." " No, d — mn 'em, replied the bard, if the fcenc is not a good one, let them find that out." " Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration,...

...difconcert him for the reft of the night, and therefore begged, that it might be omitted. " No, à — mn *em, replied the bard, if the fcene is not a good...Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration, and, jult as had been forefeen, the difapproljation of the houle was provoked at the paflage before objected...

...talents, an early faTOu rite of the public, told Mr. Fielding, he was apprehenfn^ that the audience would make free with him in a particular paflage ;...omitted. " No, d — mn 'em," replied the bard, " if the fcenc is not a good one, let them find that out." Accordingly, the play was brought on without alteration...

...requiiites, an early favourite of the public, told Mr, Fielding he was apprehenfive that the audience woula make free with him in a particular paflage ; adding,...brought on without alteration, and, juft as had been torefeen, the difapprobation of the houfe was provoked at the paffage before objected to; and the performer,...

...apprehenfive that the audience would make free with him in a particular paf• •'•••:• i adding^ that a repulfe might fo flurry his fpirits...omitted. " No, d — mn 'em, replied the bard, if the fcenc is not a Si-id one, let them find that out." ccordingly the play was brought on without alteration,...

...particular passage; adding, that a repulse might so flurry his spirits as to disconcert him for the rest of the night, and therefore begged that it might be...omitted. " No, d — mn 'em, replied the bard, if the scene is not a good one, let them find ¿Afli^j$t.", Accordingly the play was brought on without alteration,...

...particular passage ; adding, that a repulse might so flutter his spirits, as to disconcert him for the rest of the night, and therefore begged that it might be omitted. " No, d—mn 'em," replied the bard, " if the scene is not a good one, let them find that out." Accordingly,...

...passage ; adding, that a repulse 5' might so flurry his spirits as tp " disconcert him for the rest of " the night, and therefore begged " that it might be omitted. ' No, " d—mn Ym (replied the bard), *' if the scene is not a good one, K Jet them find that out.' Ac' cordingly...

...remainder of the night, the passage should be omitted,— ' No, d — n 'em,' replied he, ' if the scene is not a good one, let them find that out.' Accordingly, the play was brought out without alteration, and, as had been foreseen, marks of disapprobation appeared. Garrick, alarmed...