Theatre TapestryJarrolds, 1949 - 263 pagina's |
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Pagina 147
... success , minding first and foremost to give theatre patrons what they wanted . His first play , written in prose and acted in 1663 , The Wild Gallant , was damned by even the kindly Pepys as " a poor thing " . The ages demanded ...
... success , minding first and foremost to give theatre patrons what they wanted . His first play , written in prose and acted in 1663 , The Wild Gallant , was damned by even the kindly Pepys as " a poor thing " . The ages demanded ...
Pagina 202
... Success . Two years later two more theatres appeared . Both opened on April 16 , 1870 , which hinted at a revival of the Covent Garden and Drury Lane enmity . One was the New Chelsea Theatre ( latterly the Royal Court , in Sloane Square ) ...
... Success . Two years later two more theatres appeared . Both opened on April 16 , 1870 , which hinted at a revival of the Covent Garden and Drury Lane enmity . One was the New Chelsea Theatre ( latterly the Royal Court , in Sloane Square ) ...
Pagina 217
... success than trenchant pleas for social justice . Robertson had more immediate success than Ibsen . Waste , Granville Barker's socially significant drama of 1907 , arguing whether a successful career as Cabinet Minister should become ...
... success than trenchant pleas for social justice . Robertson had more immediate success than Ibsen . Waste , Granville Barker's socially significant drama of 1907 , arguing whether a successful career as Cabinet Minister should become ...
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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