excerpt from 'Reminiscences of Michael Kelly' pp. 169-170 (119 words)
excerpt from 'Reminiscences of Michael Kelly' pp. 169-170 (119 words)
part of |
Reminiscences of Michael Kelly
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original language |
urn:iso:std:iso:639:ed-3:eng
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in pages |
169-170
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type |
text excerpt
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encoded value |
Mrs. Billington had her benefit at Drury Lane, 30th April. On this occasion the opera of "Algonah" was brought forward; the drama by Cobb, the music by myself. The opera was successful, though, on the first representation of it, poor Mrs.
Billington had a terrible fright; and no wonder, poor thing, for at the end of the first act, who did she find sitting in her dressing-room, but her beloved husband, Monsieur de Felican, whom she thought safe and snug at Venice, whence she had escaped from him ; but he, good soul, was deeply in love with her English guineas, and all at once vowed he could no longer bear to be separated from his beloved Bettina, as he called her.
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appears in search results as |
excerpt from 'Reminiscences of Michael Kelly' pp. 169-170 (119 words)
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