In wonder at her feet, not for the sake Of a new Helen would I bid her hand the apple take. Then r...
2011-12-03
Only a few narcissi here and there Stand separate in sweet austerity, Dotting the unmown grass wit...
Darlington meant by the imaginary instance of the couple not two years married. Oh! it can't be tru...
there. PARKER. Mrs. Cowper-Cowper. Lady Stutfield. Sir James Royston. Mr. Guy Berkeley. [These pe...
always insist on it! LADY PLYMDALE. [To MR. DUMBY.] Who is that well-dressed woman talking to Wind...
Where the swinked shepherd drives his bleating flock Back to their wattled sheep-cotes, a faint sho...
exit.] DUMBY. Awful manners young Hopper has! CECIL GRAHAM. Ah! Hopper is one of Nature's gentleme...
The little fauns have left the hill, Even the tired daffodil Has closed its gilded doors, and stil...
took up the purple and the pearls and went swiftly away. And the Hermit cried out and followed him ...
Windermere. You fill me with horror. There is something about you that stirs the wildest - rage wit...
Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY Lord Windermere Lord Darlington Lo...
[Exit PARKER C.] DUCHESS OF BERWICK. [Coming down C., and shaking hands.] Dear Margaret, I am so p...
about art is to know a good picture when you see it, and a bad picture when you see it. As regards ...
Where in the arts themselves are we to find that breadth of human sympathy which is the condition o...
virtuous people as characters in his play? Would you not say he was missing half of life? Well, of ...