statues of shakespeare造句

• After the Great Outdoors refurbishment of the square, only the statue of Shakespeare still remains.
• A statue of Shakespeare was suggested as the most fitting adornment and Steevens offered to persuade David Garrick to present one.
• On the front of the building there is a statue of Shakespeare which was given by the Shakespearean actor David Garrick.
• The pool looked like a swamp and the outside bar was completely wrecked, although the statue of Shakespeare's Ariel survived.
• The production raised $ 3, 500 for the building of the statue of Shakespeare in Central Park, which stands there today.
• This led Garrick not only to present a statue of Shakespeare, but to come down and organize a Shakespearian festival at Stratford.
• He argued with a statue of Shakespeare and caused such a racket that he was imprisoned overnight and tried before a judge next morning.
• But I never fail to stop at the pensive statue of Shakespeare, unveiled in 1904, the oldest monument to Shakespeare on the European continent.
• Between 1970 and 1993, an image of the Poets'Corner statue of Shakespeare appeared on the reverse of Series D ?0 notes issued by the Bank of England.
• An extraordinary statue of Shakespeare, showing him seated and staring into the distance with a bemused and thoughtful look, was erected there in 1904; it is the oldest monument to him in continental Europe.
• A recumbent statue of Shakespeare, created by Henry McCarthy in 1912, was placed in a niche on which was carved images of Elizabethan Southwark depicting the Globe, Winchester Palace and the tower of the church.
• At Garrick's spectacular 1769 Shakespeare Jubilee in Stratford-upon-Avon, he unveiled a statue of Shakespeare and read out a poem culminating with the words "'tis he,'tis he, / The God of our idolatry ".
• Garrick, Britain's most famous Shakespearean actor and influential theater owner-manager, had the idea for the Jubilee when he was approached by the town's leaders who wanted him to fund a statue of Shakespeare to stand in the Town Hall.
• In 1888, a large seated statue by William Ordway Partridge was unveiled in Lincoln Park, Chicago and in 1896 a bronze statue of Shakespeare by Frederick William MacMonnies was erected as part of a series representing the world's geniuses in the gallery of the reading-room of the Library of Congress.
• The statue of Shakespeare ( 1758 ), a commission from David Garrick to be set up in his garden shrine to Shakespeare at Hampton House, Twickenham, and bequeathed by the actor to the English nation, is in the British Museum; a terracotta model dated 1757 is in collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
• Poets Corner in Westminster abbey, showing Scheemaker s statue of Shakespeare, paid for by the Shakespeare Ladies ClubThe Shakespeare Ladies Club was organized in the late months of 1736 with the expressed goal of persuading  London s theatrical managers to give Shakespeare a greater share in their repertoires .  The Ladies wanted to see more Shakespeare on stage because they preferred his plays to the inappropriate libertine content in Restoration comedies and the Italian operas that were dominating the London stage at the time.
• It's so named because after the Puritan ban on plays was lifted in 1660, the Drury and Covent Garden were the only theaters with royal permission to charge admission for performances . ( Charles II showed further approval by making Drury star Nell Gwynn his mistress . ) A rotunda in the inner lobby, open all day to the public, is a sort of mini Hall of Fame, with statues of Shakespeare, Noel Coward, actors David Garrick ( in a toga, circa 1750 ) and Edmund Kean ( holding Yorick's skull, circa 1830 ).