Theatre TapestryJarrolds, 1949 - 263 pagina's |
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Pagina 36
... audience who were mere fools , " Aristophanes makes Euripides say to Aeschylus in The Frogs . The play was originally presented to an audience gathered on sacred ground to celebrate the festival of a god whose worship was long ...
... audience who were mere fools , " Aristophanes makes Euripides say to Aeschylus in The Frogs . The play was originally presented to an audience gathered on sacred ground to celebrate the festival of a god whose worship was long ...
Pagina 59
... audience . L. Cornelius Balbus , a one - time dramatist , opened another theatre in 13 B.C. Julius Caesar , himself a dramatist , though none of his plays has survived , planned another house which was also dedicated in 13 B.C. This ...
... audience . L. Cornelius Balbus , a one - time dramatist , opened another theatre in 13 B.C. Julius Caesar , himself a dramatist , though none of his plays has survived , planned another house which was also dedicated in 13 B.C. This ...
Pagina 236
... audiences . And whilst players naturally need encouragement and sympathy on their first night , the worst night on which to see any play , is it really kind of an audience to scream with delight and applaud like madmen when the show is ...
... audiences . And whilst players naturally need encouragement and sympathy on their first night , the worst night on which to see any play , is it really kind of an audience to scream with delight and applaud like madmen when the show is ...
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actor actress Aeschylus amongst appeared Aristophanes arrived attack audience became believed Betterton British Burbage century Charles chorus Christian Clytemnestra comedy contemporary Covent Garden curtain daughter Davenant death delight Dionysus display drama dramatists Drury Lane Dryden Elizabethan England English Euripides faith father Faustus favour festival Frodsham Frohman gained Garrick girl gods Greek Hawtree Henry heroes humour husband interest James Burbage John John Philip Kemble Kemble King King's ladies later live London Lord lover Marlowe Marlowe's marriage married mistress musical National Theatre Nell Gwynn night opened Oresteia Osiris Penchard Pepys performance play players playwrights presented priests produced Prometheus Queen religious Restoration role Roman Sarah scene School for Scandal Shakespeare Siddons Sir Laurence Olivier social Sophocles stage story Street Tamburlaine Theatre Royal theatre's theatrical history theme thou throne tragedy voice wife witnessed woman women writing young Zeus