...and service, I shall begin it with a short passage extracted from Mr. Dow's History of Hindustan. ' During all these transactions the gates of Delhi were...question, and there he must look for his directions form education, industry, and judgment. A classical education, if it be not insisted on as indispensable...

...more a case of wonder how so many good ones are to be found, than why so few instances of exccllence can be produced. Every thing, that results from nature...question, and there he must look for his directions form education, industry, and judgment. A classical education, if it be not insisted on as indispensable...

...of the province of instruction; and no rules that I know of will serve to give a fine form, ny? 'ft voice, or even those fine feelings, which are amongst the first properties of ;in actor. CuMBEKi-tsn. Chief, lovely Sprint! in thee anil thy soft scenes The smiling God it seen...

...and what he wished should be done for him. Tucki fell upon his face, and said, O King, command tlie gates to be opened, that the poor may not perish!...trade, and these neither his own industry nor any roan's assistance can bestow. But the right use and application of them is another question, and there...

...of the province of instruction, and no rules that I know of will serve to give a fine form, a line voice, or even those fine feelings, which are amongst the first properties of an The other advantage I was speaking of is, that before the Restoration, no actresses had ever been seen...

...author — There is one convert to my system ! VuMe concordes, et nostrum discite munus ! CLALJDIAN. NUMBER XXIX. AMoNGST the various orders and ranks...look for his directions from education, industry, and judgement. A classical education, if it be not insisted on as indispensable to a great actor, is yet...

...these terms admit of the same distinction : the fine approaches either to the strong or to the weak ; ' Every thing that results from nature alone lies out...which are amongst the first properties of an actor.' CUMBERLAND. The delicate is a high degree of \hefine ; as tkfine thought, which may be lofty ; or fine...

...to be his end, whether he will allow to find it in his pursuit or no. — Sir W. Temple, CCCXXXIX. There is such a combination of natural gifts requisite...directions, from education, industry, and 'judgment. — Cumberland. CCCXL. The worthiest people are the most injured by slander, as we usually find that...

...said to be his end, whether he will allow to find it in his pursuit or no.—Sir W. Temple. CCCXXXTX. There is such a combination of natural gifts requisite...for his directions, from education, industry, and judgment.—CumberlandCCCXL. The worthiest people are the most injured by slander, as we usually find...

...tiling that results from nature alone lies out of the province of instruction ; and no rules that ! know of will serve to give a fine form, a fine voice, or even those fine feelings, which «re among the first properties of aa actor.*— СимBERLAKD. The delicate is a high degree of the...