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Definition of Sarah Kemble Siddons
1. Noun. English actress noted for her performances in Shakespearean roles (1755-1831).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sarah Kemble Siddons
Literary usage of Sarah Kemble Siddons
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Gentleman's Magazine (1876)
"One of us could remember John Kemble and Sarah Kemble Siddons : the other could
just remember seeing Stephen Kemble play Falstaff (without stuffing, ..."
2. Recollections of Writers by Charles Cowden Clarke, Mary Cowden Clarke (1878)
"One of us could remember John Kemble and Sarah Kemble Siddons; the other could
just remember seeing Stephen Kemble play Falstaff (without stuffing, ..."
3. The sketch book by Washington Irving (1901)
"... History an event occurred which cast a shadow over his future life — the death
of Matilda Hoffman, the young lady whom he was 1 Sarah Kemble Siddons, ..."
4. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography by Historical Society of Pennsylvania (1894)
"Sarah Kemble Siddons. Full bust. Under: Edwin sc. M"Siddons. H.3 13-16 inches: W.
3 1-16 inches. Oval. I. As described. II. A modern restrike. ISAAC SMITH. ..."
5. The Gentleman's Magazine (1876)
"One of us could remember John Kemble and Sarah Kemble Siddons : the other could
just remember seeing Stephen Kemble play Falstaff (without stuffing, ..."
6. Recollections of Writers by Charles Cowden Clarke, Mary Cowden Clarke (1878)
"One of us could remember John Kemble and Sarah Kemble Siddons; the other could
just remember seeing Stephen Kemble play Falstaff (without stuffing, ..."
7. The sketch book by Washington Irving (1901)
"... History an event occurred which cast a shadow over his future life — the death
of Matilda Hoffman, the young lady whom he was 1 Sarah Kemble Siddons, ..."
8. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography by Historical Society of Pennsylvania (1894)
"Sarah Kemble Siddons. Full bust. Under: Edwin sc. M"Siddons. H.3 13-16 inches: W.
3 1-16 inches. Oval. I. As described. II. A modern restrike. ISAAC SMITH. ..."
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