human
United Company
gpt
He was eminent for Volpone; Face, in the _Alchemist_; Melantius, in the _Maid's Tragedy_; Mardonius, in _King and no King_; Cassius, in _Julius Cæsar_; Clytus, in _Alexander_; Mithridates, &c. An eminent poet[9] seeing him act this last, vented suddenly this saying: 'Oh, Mohun, Mohun! thou little man of mettle, if I should write 100 plays, I'd write a part for thy mouth.' In short, in all his parts, he was most accurate and correct.
human
We may remember (however we find this scene of Melanthius and Amintor written in the book) that at the Theater we have a good scene acted; there is work cut out, and both our Æsopus and Roscius are on the stage together. Whatever defect may be in Amintor and Melanthius, Mr. Hart and Mr. Mohun are wanting in nothing. To these we owe what is pleasing in the scene; and to this scene we may impute the success of the '_Maid's Tragedy_.'