| OCR Text |
Show DAVID GARRICK ll tvety Inl USthnt Th &Cknowledge a idC o and the grea r wit this, he told the' company how Th learned to act the madness of King Lear This, as 'we have already mentioned, was b seein his friend in' Goodman's-fields wh had dropped his child into the area, and, i consequence of that dréadful accident, wen out of his senses ived at Pagis, Gatrick imitated the un fortunate father: he leaned on the back of | meeting wa chair on, the grea on a sudden seemed to let it fall tation, of th instant conversation looks sudden, an broken voice, and dismal outcries, made th al scenes o deepest impression. ' Tears gushed from ever ition of he ey H barrick i played in 'da'fliance with the infant he brok exPreSsiv th astonishment ou "room In tha in lamentations of the wildes Clairo an hi horror, hi expresse he and did not hesitate to declare : preparator that with such a performer the English stag ¢ in Hamle must be the spot where t;rror and pity wer the great passions of the drama wit )?-fi YOL II Mzg |
