OCR Text |
Show & 16 DAVID GARRICK - Ve Wit reserved iy g lcture of fy en, who fiq r knowledg o tragedy me and there, acquir ich might othe Garrick saw th light. He o el » migh Jction an important branc which the honou va i ce fa o t n charged him with m iu ge i a a d al n d t he took upon hi y pl be th o m S to the English nation nstr th i e t of Racine had justice don o er se an ge st Jation, and also on th du wi e en re re r w Voltaire's tragedie be Ci Mr k ri Ga eare and attention ie li ab be i th rt ex and Mrs. Pritchard ce pi T r Z an in Mahomet, Mercpe ing narrafi an isopa place, wer speeches long country was con su o iu ge th ia re ployed his pen to de h th va i w i a p e a poet as Sha of hi t w re ta Vo th va i cerned. It wa e f se hi z d weak endeavour to aggra were respectable n of polite literature, i even i cold, an the unities of action strictly observed; bu scenes of vehemence time th wer tedious in a stile of decla M mation |