excerpt from 'Reminiscences of Michael Kelly' pp. 200-201 (120 words)
excerpt from 'Reminiscences of Michael Kelly' pp. 200-201 (120 words)
part of |
Reminiscences of Michael Kelly
|
original language |
urn:iso:std:iso:639:ed-3:eng
|
in pages |
200-201
|
type |
text excerpt
|
encoded value |
On the 22nd of August Colman wrote a piece for his own theatre, called "Gay Deceivers," for which I composed the music. It had many comic incidents, smart dialogue, and some sweet songs. One called "The Spartan Boy," was truly poetical; the piece was performed a number of nights, and was much liked. Colman grounded it upon a French comic opera, entitled "Les Evenemens Imprevus," one of the pieces I had brought with me from Paris. The author of the French drama, strange to say, was an Irishman of the name of Hale, an officer in the French military service ; all his songs were versified for him, as he could not compose French
poetry, though he furnished all the subjects.
|
appears in search results as |
excerpt from 'Reminiscences of Michael Kelly' pp. 200-201 (120 words)
|
Page data computed in 349 ms with 1,920,592 bytes allocated and 35 SPARQL queries executed.