Burlesque Plays And Poems ..
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Bayes, this is the fierce hero you spoke of.' Bayes. Yes ; but this is nothing. You shall see him in the last act win above a dozen battles, one after another, egad, as fast as they can possibly come upon the stage.
Johns. That will be a fight worth the seeing, indeed.
Smith. But pray, Mr. Bayes, why do you make the kings let him use them so scurvily ? ,, Bayes. Phoo ! that's to raise the character of Drawcansir.
Johns. O' my word, that was well thought on.
Bayes. Now, sirs, I'll show you a sce...ne indeed ; or rather, indeed, the scene of scenes. 'Tis an heroic scene.
Smith. And pray, what's your design-in this scene ?
Bayes. Why, sir, my design is gilded truncheons, -forc'd con- ceit, smooth verse and a rant ; in fine, if this scene don't take, egad, I'll write no more. Come, come in, Mr. — a — nay, come in as many as you can. Gentlemen, I must desire you to remove a little, for I must fill the stage.
Smith. Why fill the stage ?
Bayes. Oh, sir, because your heroic verse never sounds well but when the stage is full.
What to read after Burlesque Plays And Poems ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morley, Henry, 1822-1894, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Bayes, this is the fierce hero you spoke of.' Bayes. Yes ; but this is nothing. You shall see him in the last act win above a dozen battles, one after another, egad, as fast as they can possibly come upon the stage.
Johns. That will be a fight worth the seeing, indeed.
Smith. But pray, Mr. Bayes, why do you make the kings let him use them so scurvily ? ,, Bayes. Phoo ! that's to raise the character of Drawcansir.
Johns. O' my word, that was well thought on.
Bayes. Now, sirs, I'll show you a sce...ne indeed ; or rather, indeed, the scene of scenes. 'Tis an heroic scene.
Smith. And pray, what's your design-in this scene ?
Bayes. Why, sir, my design is gilded truncheons, -forc'd con- ceit, smooth verse and a rant ; in fine, if this scene don't take, egad, I'll write no more. Come, come in, Mr. — a — nay, come in as many as you can. Gentlemen, I must desire you to remove a little, for I must fill the stage.
Smith. Why fill the stage ?
Bayes. Oh, sir, because your heroic verse never sounds well but when the stage is full.
What to read after Burlesque Plays And Poems ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morley, Henry, 1822-1894, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
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