Leaves From An Actor's Note-Book; With Reminiscences And Chit-Chat of the Green-Room And the Stage, in England And America
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Leaves From An Actor's Note-Book; With Reminiscences And Chit-Chat of the Green-Room And the Stage, in England And America Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Leaves From An Actor's Note-Book; With Reminiscences And Chit-Chat of the Green-Room And the Stage, in England And America
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The principal features of the fourth act are Ophelia's madness, and the return of her brother Laertes, from across the sea ; in this, Hamlet is not engaged. I was half-dozing in my dressing-room, when my attention was suddenly aroused by the most piercing cries, and hysterical shrieks ; I opened my door, and listened ; it was evi- dently the voice of Miss Walton. I rushed down stairs ; they were carrying her, shrieking, and tossing her arms wildly, to the Green-Eoom. Poor girl ! the COKALIE WAL...TON. 159 mimic madness of Ophelia had been fatal to her ; it had become a fearful reality ! The circumstances of Ophelia's story, Hamlet's abandonment, and her despair, she had made her own ; they had, in the earnestness of her acting, by a mysterious operation of the brain, been wrought up into a confused union with her own identity ; and though she repeated the text of her part correctly, and sang the touching snatches of song that rise up in Ophelia's love-lorn memory, she had lost all distinction between herself and the character she was playing.
What to read after Leaves From An Actor's Note-Book; With Reminiscences And Chit-Chat of the Green-Room And the Stage, in England And America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Vandenhoff to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The principal features of the fourth act are Ophelia's madness, and the return of her brother Laertes, from across the sea ; in this, Hamlet is not engaged. I was half-dozing in my dressing-room, when my attention was suddenly aroused by the most piercing cries, and hysterical shrieks ; I opened my door, and listened ; it was evi- dently the voice of Miss Walton. I rushed down stairs ; they were carrying her, shrieking, and tossing her arms wildly, to the Green-Eoom. Poor girl ! the COKALIE WAL...TON. 159 mimic madness of Ophelia had been fatal to her ; it had become a fearful reality ! The circumstances of Ophelia's story, Hamlet's abandonment, and her despair, she had made her own ; they had, in the earnestness of her acting, by a mysterious operation of the brain, been wrought up into a confused union with her own identity ; and though she repeated the text of her part correctly, and sang the touching snatches of song that rise up in Ophelia's love-lorn memory, she had lost all distinction between herself and the character she was playing.
What to read after Leaves From An Actor's Note-Book; With Reminiscences And Chit-Chat of the Green-Room And the Stage, in England And America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Vandenhoff to read onlineMoreLess
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