The English Stage, 1850-1950 |
Contents
BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION | 9 |
THE PEEP OF DAWN | 37 |
AURORA BOREALIS | 81 |
Copyright | |
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acting actor actor-manager actress ęsthetic appeared artistic audience Barrie began burlesque century character Charles Charles Kean Clement Scott conventional dialogue Dion Boucicault dramatic critic dramatist Drury Lane earnest Elizabethan emotional England English drama English stage entertainment F. R. Benson farce fashion French Gaiety Galsworthy girls H. J. Byron Harley Granville Barker Haymarket Henry Arthur Jones humour Ibsen interest Irving Irving's J. M. Barrie John Kean ladies literary live London Lord Lyceum manager melo melodrama modern moral musical comedy natural never night Old Vic opera Oscar Wilde performance Pinero Planché play playgoer playwright poet poetic poetry popular Prince of Wales's producer profession public taste realism repertory theatre revived revue Robertson romantic satire scene scenic sentimental serious Shakespeare Shaw Shaw's social St James's Stage Society stalls success theatre-going theatrical thing thriller tion Victorian W. S. Gilbert West End Wilde writing wrote young