He was listening to a troupe of comedians when he died, so you see I have reason to fear those gentry.

When Fanny Kemble, with fame preceding her, came to America in 1832, he became infatuated, followed her troupe from city to city, and married her in 1834.

"Dixie" at once became very popular, and was soon on the program of every minstrel troupe in the country.

*** As a result of the excessive rain a nigger troupe at Margate were seen to pale visibly.

At Christmas time the slave children all trouped to "de big house" and stood outside crying "Christmas gift" to their master and mistress.

Once, while the husband was in jail on account of his political sympathies, the mother became a burlesque singer, and when the father was released, he joined the troupe as a horn-player.

The old longing for the stage came back to him with redoubled force; he determined to give it vent, for a time at least, and to this end he advanced to Melina, the manager of the actors, a sum of money sufficient to redeem their properties, and accompanied the troupe until such time as it should be repaid.

S', s'asseoir; s'installer. ÉTAPE, f., lieu où s'arrêtent des troupes en marche; distance d'un de ces lieux à l'autre.

When this dialogue was concluded, another member of the company, Mr. Folair, joined Nicholas, and confided to him the contempt of the entire troupe for the Infant Phenomenon.

Such companies were formed at random in the Gallery, on the very day of the performance sometimes,troupes like the strolling players of old, leaving at a venture in a third-class compartment on the train with the prospect of returning on foot if the impresario made off with the money.