 | 1824 - 436 pages
...comedian; he was the famous Tcague in the " Committee," and all the comedies where that character ia introduced; and though the gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it, that made his Teague very diverting to an English audience,... | |
 | Saturday night - 1824 - 968 pages
...comedies where that character u introduced (meaning* I suppose, that he acted all the low Irishmen,) and though- the gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it, that made his Teague extremely diverting to an English audience.... | |
 | Peter George Patmore - 1824 - 312 pages
...comedies where that character is introduced (meaning, I suppose, that he acted all the low Irishmen} : and though the gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it, that made his Teague very diverting to an English audience.... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1824 - 598 pages
...comedies where that character is introduced,[(meaning, 1 suppose, that he acted all the low Irishmen) : and though the gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it, that made his Teague very diverting to an English audience.... | |
 | 1824 - 624 pages
...comedies where that character is introduced, (meaning, I suppose, that he acted all the low Irishmen) : and though the gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it, that made his Teague very diverting to an English audieuce.... | |
 | John Genest - 1832 - 670 pages
...natural spirited Comedian ; he was famous for Teague in the Committee and other similar parts— and tho' the Gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true Brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it, that made his Teague very diverting to an English audience... | |
 | Leslie Stephen - 1894 - 476 pages
...(GENEST, Hist. Account, ii. 431). The part was subsequently a favourite one with Miller's admirers; 'though the gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it that made his Tea<*ue very diverting to an English audience'... | |
 | 1922 - 1426 pages
...(GEITEST, Hut. Account, ii. 431). The part was subsequently • favourite one with Miller's admirers ; 'though the gentlemen of Ireland would never admit that he had the true brogue, yet he substituted something in the room of it that made his Teague very diverting to an English audience... | |
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Miller was a natural, spirited comedian. He was the famous Teague in the Committee, and in all the comedies where that character is introduced (meaning, I suppose, that he acted all the low Irishmen} : and though the gentlemen of Ireland would never... 