Chapter XI

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 1805 to 1806.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 1805 to 1806.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

commonly used or practiced; usual

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

a component that is added to something to improve it

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

called to public attention

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

matters of personal concern

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

later than; following

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

cause to change; make different; cause a transformation

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

one or some or every or all without specification

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

put into a proper or systematic order

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

give help or assistance; be of service

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

the organization that is the governing authority of a political unit

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

stay clear from; keep away from; keep out of the way of someone or something

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

the past participle of “be”

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

financial assistance in time of need

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

in the space, time, or range separating two things

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

plural of “bill” — a statute in draft before it becomes law

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

a knot with two loops and loose ends; used to tie shoelaces

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

for a short time

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

cause to change; make different; cause a transformation

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

a subdivision of a written work; usually numbered and titled

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

King of France from 1560 to 1574 whose reign was dominated by his mother Catherine de Medicis (1550-1574)

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

your overall circumstances or condition in life (including everything that happens to you)

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

at or within a short distance in space or time or having elements near each other

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

light and humorous drama with a happy ending

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

an institution created to conduct business

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

relating to or based on or involving comparison

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

having come or been brought to a conclusion

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

a phenomenon that follows and is caused by some previous phenomenon

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

an artistic form of nonverbal communication

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

plural of “dance” — an artistic form of nonverbal communication

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

worth having or seeking or achieving

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

state of uncertainty or perplexity especially as requiring a choice between equally unfavorable options

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

-ing form of “do” — engage in

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

capital and largest city and major port of the Irish Republic

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

third-person singular of “engage” — carry out or participate in an activity; be involved in

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

following immediately and as a result of what went before

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

to an extreme degree

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

plural of “experiment” — the act of conducting a controlled test or investigation

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

a plot of ground where plants are cultivated

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

the act of acquiring something

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

United States evangelical preacher famous as a mass evangelist (born in 1918)

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

United States author who wrote the stories about Uncle Remus (1848-1908)

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

a sweet yellow liquid produced by bees

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

a dwelling that serves as living quarters for one or more families

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

on condition that; in the event that

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

(sometimes followed by “to”) minor or casual or subordinate in significance or nature or occurring as a chance concomitant or consequence

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

arousing or holding the attention

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

conduct an interview in television, newspaper, and radio reporting

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

past form of “introduce” — cause to come to know personally

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

a room or building equipped with one or more toilets

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

plural of “join” — the shape or manner in which things come together and a connection is made

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

a narrow way or road

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

immediately past

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

being or occurring at an advanced period of time or after a usual or expected time

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

plural of “leaf” — the main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in higher plants

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

produced by a manufacturing process

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

a lay judge or civil authority who administers the law (especially one who conducts a court dealing with minor offenses)

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

someone who controls resources and expenditures

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

used to say something is possible but not certain

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

the natural satellite of the Earth

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

strong feelings of embarrassment

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

a form of address for a man

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

past form of “narrate” — provide commentary for a film, for example

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

not any; not one

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

withdrawing from the activities of a group

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

plural of “observation” — the act of making and recording a measurement

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

something offered (as a proposal or bid)

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

above and across; more than

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

have ownership or possession of

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

for each

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

a human being

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

a separate part of a whole

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

a point located with respect to surface features of some region

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

situated in a particular spot or position

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

participate in games or sport

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

capable of happening or existing

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

plural of “pound” — 16 ounces avoirdupois

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

plural of “procession” — (theology) the origination of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

deliver a quick blow to

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

plural of “quarrel” — an angry dispute

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

challenge the accuracy, probity, or propriety of

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

-ing form of “recollect” — recall knowledge from memory; have a recollection

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

a remark that calls attention to something or someone

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

in accordance with fixed order or procedure or principle

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

necessary for relief or supply

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

liquor distilled from fermented molasses

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

something that remunerates

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

a period of the year marked by special events or activities in some field

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

an Austrian school of art and architecture parallel to the French art nouveau in the 1890s

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

1/60 of a minute; the basic unit of time adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

100 senti equal 1 kroon in Estonia

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

in the near future

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

a message expressing an opinion based on incomplete evidence

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

any distinct time period in a sequence of events

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

-ing form of “state” — express in words

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

a thoroughfare (usually including sidewalks) that is lined with buildings

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

the property of being physically or mentally strong

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

an event that accomplishes its intended purpose

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

a building where theatrical performances or motion-picture shows can be presented

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

in or at that place or location

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading 1805 to 1806.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

inflected form of “take” — carry out

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

not expected or anticipated

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

except if; if not

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

up to a particular time

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

precisely as stated

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

plural of “visit” — the act of going to see some person or place or thing for a short time

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

any period of seven consecutive days

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

prolific English writer best known for his science-fiction novels; he also wrote on contemporary social problems and wrote popular accounts of history and science (1866-1946)

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

covered or soaked with a liquid such as water

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading In this dilemma, Grimaldi, who had been accustomed to arrange the dances at Sadler's Wells, was sent for and, as soon as "Lodoiska" was over, the interview took place between him and the manager to which reference was made at the close of the last chapter.

a liquor made from fermented mash of grain

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

which person or people

From this reading The manager of Drury Lane had advertised Tobin's comedy of "The Honey Moon" as the play for the second night of the season;[35] not recollecting, until it was too late to alter the bills, that in consequence of the secession of Mr. Byrne, who had been ballet-master, and the non-engagement of any other person in his place, there was no one to arrange the dance incidental to the piece.

in the company of; together with

From this reading Stage Affairs and Stage Quarrels--Mr. Graham, the Bow Street Magistrate and Drury Lane Manager--Mr. Peake--Grimaldi is introduced to Mr. Harris by John Kemble--Leaves Drury Lane and engages at Covent Garden--Mortification of the authorities at "the other house"--He joins Charles Dibdin's Company and visits Dublin--The _wet_ Theatre--Ill success of the speculation, and great success of his own Benefit--Observations on the comparative strength of Whisky Punch and Rum Punch, with interesting experiments.

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Mr. Wroughton, after stating that he was in a very unexpected dilemma, and that unless Grimaldi would assist him he would have to change the piece for the ensuing night,--which it was exceedingly desirable to avoid doing, if possible,--briefly narrated the circumstances in which the theatre was placed, and concluded by offering him two pounds per week in addition to his regular salary, if he would arrange the dance in question, and assist in getting up any other little dances and processions that might be required.