Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
[Music]
well lindley you have lured me here
what time is the rehearsal to be and
you've had a good dinner too you'll
grant me that
possibly good
they don't seem to be ready do they mr
king i expected to see you transformed
by now you should be half puff at least
sir you're not even half dressed
sheridan said i must speak with you it
is most urgent now
now sir or the play cannot go forward
oh well
[Music]
in the second green room sir you will
very well sir
but you must be brief it is late
[Music]
nasa what is it
dear god man what are you doing why have
you locked me in
you see a fire sir chair two bottles of
good carrot and some anchovy sandwiches
yes sir i see them you also see pen and
ink in the prompt copy
oh the devil's how i do we open the
critic on october the 30th it is now
october the 28th
and we have no ending written lord we
have three linking scenes they are all
my scenes mr sheridan
and i must have and so you shall my dear
fellow when we shall end with a battle i
promise you
tonight dick we must have them tonight
the door
stays locked till they're written if we
take still doors out lindley are you
part of the plot too
the town is coming dick they expect to
see the critic the day after tomorrow
it's time you wrote it yes my dear
fellow i suppose it is
well tell them to play the overture
again and by the time they are perfect
i will be
ah now then
[Music]
brutus to lord north letter the second
of the state of the army
to the first l dash d of the a dash y
genuine extract of a letter from some
kits
cox heath intelligence it is now
confidently asserted that's a charles
hardy pitshaw
nothing but about the fleet and the
nation and i
hate all politics but theatrical
politics
where's the morning chronicle yes that's
your gazette
so yeah we have it
theatrical intelligence extraordinary
we hear there is a new tragedy in
rehearsal at rory lane
theater called the spanish armada
said to be written by mr puff a
gentleman well known in the theatrical
world
if we may allow ourselves to give credit
to the report of the performers
who are truth to say in general but in
different
judges this piece abounds with the most
striking and received beauties
of modern composition so
i'm very glad my friend puff's tragedy
is in such forwardness
i'm idea mrs dangle you'll be very glad
to hear the puffs tragedy lord mr dangle
why
will you plague me about such nonsense
oh now the plays are begun i shall have
no peace
isn't it sufficient to make yourself
ridiculous by your passion for the
theater without continually teasing me
to join you
why can't you ride your hobby horse
without desiring to place me
on a pillion behind you mr dangle hey my
dear i was only going to read it no
no you will never read anything that's
worth listening to
you hate to hear about your country
there are letters
every day with roman signatures
demonstrating the certainty of an
invasion
and proving the country is utterly
undone
but you never will read anything to
entertain one what is a woman to do with
politics mrs dangle and what have you
to do with the theater mr dangle and why
should you
affect the character of a critic i have
no patience with you
haven't you made yourself the jest of
all your acquaintance by your
interference in matters where you have
no business
are you not called a theatrical quit
nunc and a mock my seniors to
second-hand authors
the true my power with the managers is
pretty notorious
but is it no credit to have applications
from all quarters for my interest
from lords to recommend fiddlers from
ladies to get boxes
from authors to get answers and from act
tours to get engagements
yes truly you have contrived to get a
share in all the plague and trouble
of theatrical property without the
profit or even the credit of the abuse
that attends it
i'm sure mr dangle you are no loser by
it however you have
all the advantages of it mightn't you
last christmas i've had the reading of
the new pantomime a fortnight previous
to its performance
and doesn't mr frost book let you take
places for the play before it is
advertised
and set you down for a box for every new
piece through the season
and didn't my friend mr smatter
dedicate his last fast to you at my
particular request mrs dangle
yes but wasn't the fast damned mr dangle
and to be sure it is extremely pleasant
to have once house made the motley
rendezvous of all the lackeys of
literature
a very high change of trading authors
and jobbing
critics yes my drawing room
is an absolute register office for
candidate actors and
poets without character then to be
continually alarmed with misses and
mom's piping hysteric changes on juliets
and dorindas
pollys and ophelias and the very
furniture trembling with a probationary
start and unprovoked ransom would-be
richards and hamlets
and what is worse than all now that the
manager has monopolized the opera house
haven't we the senors and senoras
calling here
sliding their smooth semi braves and
gargling glib divisions in their
outlandish throats
with foreign emissaries and french spies
for what i know
disguised like fiddlers and figure
dancers
mercy mrs dangle and to employ yourself
so idly at such an alarming crisis is
this too
when if you had the least spirit you
would have been at the head of one of
the westminster associations
on trailing a volunteer pike on the
artillery ground
but you oh my conscience i believe if
the french were landed tomorrow
your first inquiry would be whether they
had brought a theatrical troop with them
mrs dangle it does not signify i say
the stage is the mirror of nature and
the actors of the abstract and brief
chronicles of the time
and pray what could a man have sent
study better besides you will not
easily persuade me that there is no
credit or importance
in being at the head of a band of
critics
take upon them to decide for the whole
town
whose opinion of battery your writers
solicit and whose recommendations no
manager dares refuse ridiculous
both managers and authors of the least
merit
laugh at your pretensions the public is
their critic
without whose fair affirmation they know
no play can rest
on the stage and with whose applause
they welcome
such attacks as yours and laugh at the
malice of them
where they can't at the wit very well
madam very well
mr sneer sir to wait on you ah show mr
sneer up
they got now we must appear loving and
affectionate
or smear will hit us into a story with
all my heart you can't be more
ridiculous than you are
you are enough to provoke us
yeah i'm vastly glad to see you my dear
here's mr smith good morning to you sir
mrs dangle and i have been diverting
ourselves with papers
please yeah won't you go to drawy lane
theater the first night of buff's
tragedy yes but i suppose one shot be
able to get in for on the first night of
a new play they always pay for the house
with orders to support it
but dear dangle i brought you two pieces
one of which you must exert yourself to
make the managers accept i can tell you
that what is written
by a person of consequence so now my
plagues are beginning i am glad of it
for now you'll be happy
my imagined angle it is a pleasure to
see how you enjoy your volunteer fatigue
and your
solicited solicitations it's a great
trouble
yet again it's pleasant too uh why
sometimes in the morning i have a dozen
people calling me at breakfast time just
faces i never saw before
not even desire to see you again that
must be very pleasant indeed not a week
but i get a
50 letters not a lying in them about any
business of my own
and amusing correspondence bursts into
tears and
exit what is this a tragedy no
that's a genteel comedy not a
translation only taken
from the french it is written in a style
which they've lately tried to run down
the true sentimental and nothing
ridiculous in it from the beginning to
the end
well if they had kept to that i should
not be such an enemy to the stage
there was some edification to be got
from pieces of that sort mr sneer i am
quite of your opinion mr dangle the
theater in proper hands
might certainly be made the school of
morality but now i am sorry to see it
people seem to go there principally for
their entertainment it would have been
more to the credit of the managers to
have kept it in the other line
undoubtedly madam and hereafter perhaps
we've heard it recorded that in the
midst of a luxurious and dissipated age
they preserved two houses in the capital
where the conversation was always moral
at least if not entertainment
i think the worst alteration is in the
nicety of the audience
no dublon taunt no smart innuendo
admitted
even fanborough and concrete obliged to
undergo a bungling reformation yes and
our pruderie in this respect
is just on a par with the artificial
bashfulness of a courtesan
who increases the blush upon her cheek
in an exact proportion to the diminution
of her mother's day
i can't even give the public a good
weapon
what have we here this seems very odd
oh that's a comedy on a very new plan
replete with wit and muth yet of a most
serious moral you see it is called
the reformed housebreaker where by the
mere force of humor
house breaking is put into so ridiculous
a light that if the priest has its
proper run
i have no doubt about that bolts and
bars will be entirely useless by the end
of the season
this is new indeed yes it's written by a
particular friend of mine
who's discovered that the follies and
foibles of society are subject
unworthy the notice of the comic muse
who should be taught to stoop only at
the
greater vices and blacker crimes of
humanity gibbeting capital offenses in
five eggs
or pillorying petty larsen is into in
short his idea is to dramatize
the penal laws and make the stage of
court of ears to the old bailey
it is truly morale
sir fretful plagiarist
beg him to walk up now mrs dangle
sir fretful plagery is an author to your
own taste
i confess he is a favorite of mine
because
everybody else abuses him very much the
credit of your charity madam if not of
your judgment
but he can't he allows no merit to any
author but himself that's the true font
though he is my friend never no no
he's as envious as an old maid verging
on the desperation of six and thirty
and then the insidious humility with
which he seduces you to give a free
opinion of any of his works
can be exceeded only by the petulant
arrogance with which he's sure to reject
your observations yes very
true yeah though he is my friend and
then his affected contempt of all
newspaper structures
though at the same time he's the sorest
man alive and shrinks
like scorched parchment from the fiery
ordeal of true criticism
yet is he so covetous of popularity that
he'd rather be abused than not mentioned
at all
there's no denying it but though he is
my friend
you've read the tragedy he has just
finished haven't you
yes he sent it to me yesterday well and
you think it ex
he's here finished and admirable
performances
sneer with him did you say my dear
friend
we were just talking of your tragedy
admirable surprise admirable you
never did anything beyond it so fretful
never in your life you make me extremely
happy
for without a compliment from my dear
snare that isn't a man in the world
whose judgment i value as i do yours oh
and mr danglers they are only laughing
at you as a fretful for it was but just
no
this is dangle
you know my friend sleer was rallying
just now
he knows how she admires you and oh lord
i'm sure mr sneer has more taste in
society
damn double-faced yes yes but a better
nature
he has already turned for ridicule his
wit costs him nothing
no god or i should wonder how he came
back because just
always at the expense of his friend
about sir have you sent your play to the
managers yet or may i be of any service
to you
no no i thank you i believe the piece
had sufficient recommendation
oh thank you though i sent it to the
manager of covent garden theater this
morning
i should have thought now it might have
been cast as the actors call it
better by mr sheridan a draw relay
said to play there but i live hockey
writes himself i know he does i say
nothing
i take away from no man's manner i'm
hurt by no man's good fortune
i say nothing but this i will say
through all my knowledge of life i have
observed that is not a passion so
strongly rooted in the human heart as
endless i believe you have reason for
what you say indeed besides i can tell
you it is not always so safe to leave a
play in the hands of those who
write themselves they may steal from
them hey my dear plagiarist still
to be sure they may and again serve up
your best thoughts as gypsies do
their stolen children disfigure them to
make a pass for their own but your
present work is a sacrifice to mel
promenade and sheridan you know that's
no security
a dexterous plagiarism may do anything
why sir
for what i know it might take out some
of the best things in my tragedy and put
them into his own comedy
that might be done i'd dare be sworn and
then if such a fellow
offers you the least help or assistance
sort of hint
he's devilish have to take the merit for
the whole yeah if it succeeds
ah all right but with regard to this
piece i think i can hit that gentleman
for i can safely swear he never read it
i'll tell you how you may hurt him more
house where he wrote it but plague now
i shall take it ill i believe he wants
to take away my character as an author
then i'm sure you ought to be very
obliged to me a tragedy
sincerely then
you do like the piece
wonderfully
come now there must be something you
think might demanded hey
mr dangle has nothing struck you my
faith it is
but an ungracious thing for the most
part too tears just so indeed they are
in general strange little tenacious
but for my part i'm never so well
pleased as when a judicious critic can
point out any defect to me
well what is the purpose of showing a
word to a friend if you don't need to
profit by his opinion
very true why then though i seriously
admire the piece upon the hole
there is one small objection which if
you
give me leave i'll mention sir you
can't oblige me more i think it wants
incident
good god you surprised me
once incident yes i own it i think
the incident's too few good god
believe me mr sneer there is no person
for whose judgment i have a more
implicit definite
but i protest you mr snare i'm only
apprehensive that the incidents are too
crowded
a dead angle how does it strike you well
i can't agree with my friends here i
think the plot quite sufficient and the
four first acts by many degrees the best
i ever read or saw in my life
if i mind venture to suggest anything it
is
that the interest rather falls off in
the fifth rises i believe you mean sir
no i don't about my word yes yes you do
upon my soul
it certainly don't fall off i can tell
you no no
the don't fall off this is dangle didn't
you say that it struck you in the same
light
oh no indeed i did not i did not see a
fault in
any part of the play from the beginning
to the end upon my soul the women are
the best judges after all
or if i had any objection i i'm sure it
was to nothing in the piece
but that i was afraid it was on the
whole a little too
long pray madam do you speak as to
duration of time
or do you mean that the story is
tediously spun out oh lord no i speak
only with reference to the usual length
of acting plays
then i'm very happy very happy indeed
because the play is a short play and
remarkably shortly
i should not venture to differ with the
lady on a point of taste but on these
occasions the watch you know is to get
up
then i suppose it must have been mr
dangle's drawling manner of reading it
to me
oh it missed the dangle reddit that's
quite another affair
but i can assure you mr dangle the first
evening you can spare me three hours and
a half i'll undertake to read you the
whole from beginning to end
with the prologue and the epilogue and
allow time for the music between the
acts
i hope to see it on the stage next
well as a red bull i hope you may be
able to get as rid as easily of the
newspaper criticisms as you do of ours
the newspapers
sir they are the most villainous
licentious abominable
not that i believe no
i make it a rule never to look into a
newspaper you are quite right but it
certainly must hurt a writer of delicate
feelings to see the liberties they take
no quite the contrary that abuse is in
fact the best penegenic
i like it above all things an author's
reputation is only in danger from their
support
that's true and that attack now on you
the other day
what well who you mean in the paper of
thursday it was completely ill nature to
be sure
oh so what's the better
i wouldn't have it otherwise certainly
it is only to be laughed at for a while
again
i wouldn't happen to recollect what the
fellow said oh pray dangles the
breadfall seems a little anxious oh no
no
anxious no not high not in them
but we might as well hear you know can
you recollect
and make out something i will
yes yes i remember perfectly well and
pray that
not that he's signified what might the
gentleman say
why he roundly asserts that you have not
the slightest invention or original
genius whatever
though you are the greatest producer of
all other authors living
very good there's the comedy you have
not one idea of your own
he believes even in your common
placebook where stray jokes and pilfered
witticisms are kept with as much method
as the ledger of the lost and stolen
officer
you are so unlucky as not to have the
skill even to steal with taste
but that you glean from the refuse of
obscure volumes where more judicious
plagiarists have been before you
so that the body of your work is a
composition of drugs and sediment
like a bad tavern's worst wine
[Music]
in your more serious efforts he says
your bombast would be less intolerable
if the thoughts were ever suited to the
expression
but the homelessness of the sentiment
stares through the fantastic encumbrance
of its fine language
like a clown in one of the new uniforms
that your occasional tropes and flowers
suit the general coarseness of your
style
as embroidery award a ground of
sackcloth while your imitations of
shakespeare
resemble the mimicry of falstaff's page
and are about as near the standard of
the original
[Laughter]
in short that even the finest passages
you steal
are of no service to you for the poverty
of your own language
prevents their assimilating so that they
lie on the surface
like lumps of mal on a baron moor
encumbering what it is not in their
power to fertilize
now another person would be vexed oh but
i wouldn't have told you only to divert
oh i know
[Laughter]
severe
for if there's anything to one's praise
it is foolish vanity to be pleased at it
and if it's abuse why one is always sure
to hear of it from one
damn good natured friend or another
sir there's an italian gentleman with a
french interpreter and two young
ladies and four musicians who say
they're sent by lady rondo and mrs
hughes dad so they come by appointment
hey dear mrs dangle do let them know
i'll see them directly
no mr dangle i shan't understand a word
they say but you're here as an
interpreter
well i'll try to endure their
complacence till you come
and mr puff sir some word that the last
rehearsal is to be this morning and that
he'll call on you presents
very true i i shall certainly be at home
now so fretful if you have a mind to
have justice done you in way of answer
he get mr puffs your man sir
why should i wish to have it answered
when i tell you that i'm pleased at it
oh true i had forgot that uh but i hope
you're not fettered at what mr sneers
no mr dandel don't i tell you these
things don't fret me ella
me i only thought and let me tell you mr
dangle
it is damn defuncting in you to suppose
that i'm hurt when i tell you that i'm
not
but why so warm suffering
you're as absurdist angle how often do i
have to repeat it to you that nothing
connects me
but you're supposing it possible for me
to mind the damned nonsense you've been
repeating
today and let me tell you
if you continue to believe this you must
mean to insult me
and then your disrespect will affect me
no
more than the newspaper criticisms
and i shall treat it with exactly
the same calming difference and
philosophy
and so your seventh
philosophy and anonymous abuse of all
modern critics and authors
but dangle they must get your friend
pups to take me to the rehearsal of his
tragedy
can't i i'll suffer he'll he'll thank
you for desiring me
but come and help me judge of this
musical family and they are recommended
by people of consequence
i'm at your disposal the whole morning
but i had thought you had been a decided
critic in music as well as in literature
so i am
but i have a bad ear faith sneer though
i'm afraid we weren't a little too
severe not successful
though he is my friend why it is certain
that unnecessarily to mortify the vanity
of any writers a cruelty which mere
dullness never can deserve
but where a base and personal malignity
usurps the place
of literary emulation the aggressor
deserves neither quarter nor pity
that's very true again that though he is
my friend
i say again gentlemen i don't understand
a word you say
oh
mr dangle here are two very civil
gentlemen
trying to make themselves understood and
i don't know which one is the
interpreter oh
we get i think the interpreter is the
hardest to be understood too my matter
well i'll explain that the less time we
lose in hearing than the better for that
i suppose is what they are brought here
foreign
one two three four one two three
four
[Music]
foreign
keep it harder
[Music]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
is
[Music]
oh
[Music]
[Music]
foreign
[Applause]
[Music]
nasty
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
me
[Music]
foreign
[Music]
[Laughter]
[Music]
foreign
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
foreign
such as these voices in england not
easily but puff is coming
senora and little senoras
the um big artisable spazzer
signora dongle
mrs dangle shall i beg you to offer them
some refreshment and take that address
in the next room
would you come this way please
come along
my dear dangle how is it with you
mr steer give me leave to introduce mr
papua
mr sir he's a gentleman whom i've long
panting for the honor of knowing
a gentleman whose critical talents and
transcendent judgment yes
friend puff can everybody's to you in
the style of his profession
his profession yes sir i make no secret
of the trait i follow among friends and
brother
authors dangle knows i'd love to be
frank on the subject
and to advertise myself viva voce i
am sir a practitioner in panageric or to
speak more plainly
a professor of the art of puffing at
your service
or anybody else
i believe in stuff i've often admired
your talents in the daily
why yes i flatter myself i do as much
business in that way as any six of the
fraternity in town
devilish hard work all summer friend
daegu never worked harder
but haki the winter managers were a
little sore i believe
no i think they took it all in good pie
then that must have been advectation in
them
for regard there were some of the
attacks there was no laughing at
the humorous ones i mean i should think
mr baff that authors
would in general will be able to do this
sort of work for themselves why yes but
in a clumsy way besides we look on that
as an encroachment and so take the
opposite side
i dare say now you conceive half the
very civil paragraphs and advertisements
you see
to be written by the parties concerned
or their friends
no such thing 9 out of 10 manufactured
by me
in the way of business indeed but pray
mr puff what first
put you on exercising your talents in
this way against a necessity
[Laughter]
that from the first time i tried my hand
at an advertisement
my success was such that for some time
after i led the most extraordinary life
indeed uh
sir i supported myself two years
entirely by my misfortunes your
misfortune
yes sir assisted by long sickness and
other occasional disorders
and a very comfortable living i heard of
it from sickness and misfortunes you
practice as a doctor and an attorney at
once
oh my god both maladies and miseries
were my own
hey what the plague is true lucky
by advertisements to the charitable and
humane
and to those whom providence have
blessed with affluence
oh i understand you that in truth i
deserve what i got for i suppose never
man went through such a series of
calamities in the same space of time
sir i was five times made of bankrupt
and reduced from a state of affluence by
a train of unavoidable
misfortunes then sir they were very
industrious tradesmen i was twice burnt
out
and lost my little all both times i
lived upon those fires a month
soon after was confined by a most
excruciating disorder
and lost the use of my limbs well that
told very well but i had the case
strongly attested
and went about to collect the
subscriptions myself
i believe that was when you first called
on me in november last year oh no i was
then a close prisoner in the marshall
scene
for a dead benevolently contracted to
serve a friend
i was afterwards twice tapped for a
dropsy which declined into a very
profitable consumption
i was oh no no no then i became a widow
with six helpless children
having had eleven husbands present and
being left every time
eight months gone with child and no
money to get me into hospital and you
bore all with patience
[Laughter]
yes though i made some occasional
attempts at
fellow to say but as i did not find
those rash actions answered i left off
killing myself pretty soon
well sir at last what were the
bankruptcies gouts fires
dropsies and other valuable calamities
having got together a
pretty handsome son i determined to quit
a business which had always rather got
against my
conscience and in a more liberal way
still
to indulge my talents for fiction and
embellishment
through my favorite channels of diurnal
communication
and so sir you have my history most
obligingly communicative
indeed but jolly mr path there is no
great mystery
in your present perversion mystery sir
i will take it upon me to say that the
magic was never scientifically treated
nor reduced to rule before reduced to
rule oh
you are very ignorant i am afraid
yes sir puffing is a very assault
the principal are the puff direct the
puff preliminary the puff collateral the
puff collusive and the puff
oblique i'll puff my implications the
puff direct i can conceal
oh yes that's simple enough for instance
a new coppery or farce is to be produced
one of the theaters
and by the way they didn't bring out
half what they all do the author suppose
mr smatter or mr
dapper or any particular friend of mine
very well
the day before it is to be performed i
write an account of the manner in which
it was received when i have the plot
from the author
and only add characters strongly drawn
mine of invention hand of a master then
for the performance
mr dodd was astonishingly great in the
role of sahara
that universal and judicious activist
obama perhaps never appeared to more
advantage than in the colonel
but it is not in the power of language
to do justice to mr king
indeed he more than merited those
repeated bursts of applause which he
drew from a most
brilliant ending
as for the scenery the miraculous powers
of mr luther borg's pencil
are universally acknowledged in short we
are at a loss which to admire most
the unrivaled genius of the author the
wonderful abilities of the painter or
the incredible exertions
of all the performers that's pretty well
indeed sir oh cool
quite cool to what i sometimes do
and do you think there are any who are
influenced by this oh
lord yes sir the number of those who go
through the fatigue of
judging for themselves is very small in
me
above preliminary now that's not as well
in the form of a
caution in a matter of gallantry now so
the flimsy gossiper wishes to be well
with
lady fanny fate he applies to me i open
trenches for him with a paragraph
in the morning post it is recommended to
the beautiful and accomplished lady air
4 stars f-e
to be on her guard against that most
dangerous character
sir f g who however pleasing and
insinuating his manners may be
is certainly not remarkable for the
constancy of his attachments
in italics here now you cease of flimsy
gossamer is introduced to the particular
notice of lady fairy who perhaps never
thought of him before
she finds herself publicly cautioned to
avoid him which naturally makes the
desires of seeing him
which if so flimsy is unable to improve
upon he at least gains the credit of
having their
names mentioned together by a particular
set and in a particular way which
nine times out of ten is the full
accomplishment of modern gallantry
against there you will be quite an
addict with the business
passa the puff collateral is much used
as an appendage to advertisements and
may take the form
of an anecdote yesterday as the
celebrated george
boremo was sauntering down some james
street
he met the lively lady mary myrtle
coming out of the park
good god lady mary i'm surprised to see
you in a white jacket for i never
expected to have seen you
but in a full twin uniform and light
horseman's cap
heavens george where could you learn
that why reply the wit
i just saw a point of view in a new
publication called the camp magazine
which by the way is a devilishly clever
thing
and it's sold at number three on the
right hand of the way two doors from the
printing office
the corner of ivy lane pata lost a row
price anyone should that's very
ingenious indeed
but the puff collusive is the new
estimate
for it acts in the disguise of
determined hostility
an indignant correspondent observes that
the new poem called
beelzebub's cotillion or prozapine's
fat champagne is one of the most
unjustifiable performances he ever read
ah the shameful ability by which this
piece is
brought by all people of fashion is a
reproach on the taste of the
times and a disgrace to the delicacy of
the age
here now you see the two strongest
inducements are hell forth first that
nobody ought to read it
and secondly that everybody knows
of the strength of which the publisher
boldly prints the 10th edition
before he'd sow 10.
oh my god i know it is so that's to the
pub oblique
puff by implication it is too various
and extensive to be illustrated by an
instant
it has a wonderful memory for
parliamentary debates and will often
give you the whole speech of a
favored member with the most flattering
accuracy
and above all it is a great dealer in
reports and suppositions
it can hint a ribbond for implied
services in the air of a common report
and with the carelessness of a casual
paragraph
suggest officers into commands to which
they have no pretension but their own
wishes
this that is the last principle class in
the art of puffing
banart which i hope you will now agree
with me is of the highest dignity
i am completely a convert both the
importance and the ingenuity
of your profession
there is but one thing that can possibly
increase my respect for you and that is
your permission to be to be present this
morning
at the rehearsal of your music for
heaven's sake
my tragedy again dangle i take this very
ill
you know how apprehensive i am of being
though to be the author only faith i
would not have told but it's in the
papers and your name at length
in the morning chronicle ah those damned
editors never can keep a secret
[Laughter]
well mr steer no doubt you will do me
great honor i shall be infinitely happy
highly flattered i mean i believe it
must be the other time
so shall we go together no it will not
yet be this hour for they are always
late at that time
besides i must meet you there for i have
some little matters here to send to the
papers
yes and a few paragraphs to scribble
before i go
here is a conscientious baker on the
subject of the army
and a detestor of visible brickwork
in favor of the new invented stucco both
in the style of juniors and promised for
tomorrow
so i must do that in the evening papers
or reserve it for the morning herald
for i know too that i have undertaken
tomorrow besides
to establish the unanimity of the fleet
in the public advertiser
and to shoot charles fox in the morning
post
so again i had a moment to lose
well then we will meet in the green room
[Music]
they ought to be the abstract and brief
chronicles of the time
therefore when history and particularly
the history of our own country
furnishes anything like a case in point
to the time in which an author writes
if he knows his own interest he will
take advantage of it so sir
i call my tragedy the spanish armada
and have laid the scene before tilbury
fought the most happy thoughts certainly
again it was i told you sir but pray now
i
don't understand how you can try to
introduce any love into it
nothing so easy for it is a received
point among poets
that where history gives you a good
heroic outline for a play
you may fill up with a little love at
your own discretion
in doing which nine times out of ten you
only make up a deficiency
in the private history of the times now
i'd rather think i have done this with
some success no scandal about queen
elizabeth i
heard oh no i only suppose the governor
of tilbury fort's daughter
to be in love with the son of the
spanish admiral
oh is that all excellent of faith
i see it and once but won't this appear
rather improbable oh to be sure it will
but what the plague
a place not to show occurrences that
happen every day
but things just so strange that though
they never did happen
they might happen certainly nothing is
unnatural that is not
physically impossible very true and for
that matter don ferolo whisker randos
for that is the lover's name might have
been over here in the train of the
spanish ambassador
or tilburina for that is the lady's name
might have been in love with him from
having seen his picture or heard of his
character
or from knowing that he was the last man
in the world she ought to be in love
with or for any other good female reason
but the fact is sir a gag though she is
but a night's daughter she is in love
like any princess poor young lady i feel
for her already
for i can conceive how great the
conflict must be between her passion
and her duty her love for a country and
a love for
don for all of you so amazing yes
her poor susceptible heart is swayed to
and fro by contending passions
the same is sex and everything is ready
to begin if you please
god then we lose no time though i
believe so you will find it very short
for all the performers are profited by
the kind permission that you granted
them hey
what well you know so you gave them
leave to cut out or omit whatever they
found a
heavy or uh unnecessary to the plot and
i must know they've taken most liberal
advantage of your intelligence
well well they are in general very good
judges
and i know i am luxurious yeah now
they're mr hopkins as soon as you please
gentlemen would you play a few bars or
something that's right for as we have
the season dresses
[Music]
so clear gentlemen
[Music]
[Applause]
now you know there will be a cry of down
down huh
silence then after curtain how did you
see what our painters have done for us
how would you think i opened my faith i
can't guess a clock
hawk
i open with a clock striking to get an
awful attention
in the audience it also marks the time
which is four o'clock in the morning
and saves the description of the rising
sun and a great deal about gilding the
eastern hemisphere but papri
are other sentinels to be asleep fast as
watchmen isn't that
odd though it's such an alarming crisis
to be sure it is
but smaller things must give way to a
striking scene of the opening that's a
rule
and the case is the two great men are
coming to this very spot to begin the
piece
now it is not to be supposed they would
open their lips if these fellas were
watching them
so we can't i must either have them sent
off their watch
or set them asleep that accounts
but tell us who are these coming these
are they so what are raleigh and sir
christopher hatter
now you will know sir christopher by his
turning out of his toes
famous you know for his dancing yes i'd
like to preserve all the little treats
i'll attend
true gallant rally what
they have been talking before oh yes all
the way as they came along
i beg pardon gentlemen but these are
particular friends of mine
mr dangle and mr smith whose um remarks
may be of great interest to us
yes happens don't mind interrupting them
if anything strikes you
true guarantee but oh thou
champion of thy country's fame there is
a question which i yet must ask
a question which i never asked before
what mean these
mighty armaments this general muster
this throng
of chiefs hey mr pap how came sir
christopher hatton never to ask that
question
before what before the play began how
the play
goody that's true of faith but you will
hear what he thinks of the matter
alas my noble friend when i behold young
tented planes in martial cemetery
arrayed when i
count away on glittering lines of
crested warriors with a proud steve's
name
and fellow breathing trumpet shrill
appeal responsive
vibrate in my listening ear when
virgin majesty herself five you like to
ho protecting paris veiled in steel
with graceful confidence exhaust two
arms
when briefly all i hear or see best temp
of martial vigilance and stern defense
i cannot but some eyes forgive me friend
if the conjectures rash
i cannot but some eyes the state
some danger apprehends a very cautious
conjecture that yes that's his character
never to give an opinion but on secure
grounds
now then oh most accomplished
christopher he's calling by his
christian name
to show that they are on the most
familiar terms
oh most accomplished christopher i find
thy staunch sagacity
still tracks the future in the fresh
of the or taken path figurative
my fears are just ha but where
whence when and what the danger is me
thinks i feigned woodland
you know my friend scares two revolving
suns
and three revolving moons have closed
their course
since 40 phillip in despite a peace with
hostile hand
has struck an england's i know it
well philip you know he's proud iberia's
king
he is his subject in base bigotry and
catholic oppression held
while we you know the protestant
persuasion hull
we do you know beside his boasted
armament
the famed armada by the pope baptized
with purpose to invade
these realms is sailed ah last advice is
so report whilst the iberian admiral's
chief hope
his darling son firollo whiskerendos
height versailles
by chance a prisoner has been tamed and
in this thought of tilbury
is now confined tears through
and oft from young 12 turret's top i've
marked the youthful spaniard's party
mean
and conquered though in chains you also
know
knows all this why does the water go on
telling him but the audience are not
supposed to know anything of the matter
of it yes but i think you manage ill for
there certainly
seems no reason why sir walter should be
so communicative
oh cat love that is one of the most
ungrateful observations i ever heard
oh for the less inducement he has to
tell all this
the more i think you ought to be obliged
to him for i am sure you know nothing of
the matter without it
that's very true upon my word but you
will find
he was not going on
enough enough display and i
no more i'm in amazement lost and now
you see sir christopher did not in fact
ask any one question
for his own information yes indeed his
has been a most
disinterested curiosity really i find we
are very much applies to them both to be
sure you
are but now then for the
commander-in-chief the earl of leicester
who you know was no favorite but of the
queen
we left off in amazement lost
i'm in amazement lost
but see when noble master comes
supreme in honors and commands and yet
my thinks
at such a time so perilous so feared
that staff might well become an abler
grass and so
by heaven think i but soft
he's here i they envy him but who are
these with him who very valued knights
that one is the governor of the fort the
other the master of the horse
and now gentlemen i think you will hear
some better language
but i was obliged to be plain and
intelligible in the first scene
because there was so much matter of fact
in it but now in faith
you have trope figure and metaphor as
plentiful as noun substantive
how this my friends it's thus your new
fled zeal anthony valor
molts in roosted sloths why
dimly glimmers that heroic flame whose
reddening blaze by patriots when it said
should be the beacon of a kindling realm
can the quick current of a patriot heart
thus
stagnate into cold and weedy convert or
freeze and tideless inactivity
no rather let the fountain of your valor
spring through each stream of enterprise
each
petty channel of contusive daring till
the full torrent
of your forming wrath or whelm
the flats of sunk
hostility
no more a freshening breath of my rebuke
has filled the swelling canvas of our
souls
and thus though fate should cut the
cable of our topmost hopes
in friendship's closing line we'll
grapple with despair
and if we fall we fall in glory's wake
thus spoke old england's genius
then are we all resolved we are
all reserved to conquer or be free
where they do agree on the stage their
unanimities
then let's embrace
and now
what the plague is going to praise in
emergencies there is nothing like a
prayer oh mighty mom
why should he pray tomorrow if in my
homies brady point of discipline i've
still observed
nor but by due promotion and the right
of service to the rank of major general
have arisen assist thy votery
now then do not rise hear me
and me and me and me
and me now play all together
very orthodox quinteto vastly
well gentlemen is that well managed or
not
have you such a prayer as that on the
stage not exactly
but sir you haven't settled nowhere to
get off here
ah you could not go off kneeling could
you
those are quite impossible oh it would
have a good effect if either you could
yes excellent praying and would vary the
established mode of
springing off with a glance at the pit
never mind since you get them off i'll
answer it the audience won't care
but it will then repeat the last line
standing and um
go off the old way
[Applause]
whatever means we use together
all this shall two lord burley's ear
tis meat it should
hey what i thought these fellows have
been asleep
only pretense there's the art of it they
were spies of lord burleigh
isn't it though they were never taken
notice of not even by the
commander-in-chief oh
yeah if people who wanted this nor over
here were not
always connived at in a tragedy there
would be no carrying on any plot in the
world
that's very true about my words but take
care my dear dangle
the morning gun is about to fire oh
oh that will have a side effect i think
so
helps to realize
this is always the way in the theater
give these fellows a good thing they
never know when to have
done with it you have no more
cannon to fire no zone
now then for soft music afraid what's
that for
the show's toberina is coming nothing
introduces you a heroine like soft music
here with her confident i suppose to be
sure
here they are inconsolable to them
[Music]
uh
now has the whispering breath of
gentleman
that nature's voice and nature's beauty
rise
while orient phoebus with unborrowed
hues
clothes the waked loveliness which all
night slept
in heavenly drapery darkness is fled
now flowers unfold their beauties to the
sun
and blushing kiss the beam he sends to
wake them
the striped carnation and the guarded
rose
the vulgar wallflower and smart gilly
flower
the polyanthus mean the dapper daisy
sweet william and sweet marjoram and
all the tribe of single and of
double pinks now to
the feathered warblers tune their notes
around
and charm the listening grove
goldfinch green finch
but oh to me no joy can they afford
nor rose nor wallflower nor smart
ghillie flower
nor polyanthus mean nor dapper daisy nor
william sweet nor
marjoram nor lark lynette nor all the
finches of the grove
you white handkerchief madam i thought
so i wasn't to use that till heart
rending woe oh no madam at the finches
of the grove if you please
no lark lynette nor all the finches of
the grove
vastly well-made vastly well indeed for
oh too sure heart-rending woe
is now the lot of wretched till marina
oh
it is too much it is indeed
oh be comforted sweet lady for who knows
but heaven has yet some milk white day
in store
alas my gentle nora thy tender youth as
yet hath never mourned love's fatal dart
else which thou know that when the soul
is sunk in comfortless despair
it cannot taste of merriment that's
certain
but see where your stone father comes
it is not meat that he should find jesus
what the
pig what a cut his ear why
what has become of the description of
her first meeting with don whisker evils
his gallant behavior in the sea fight
and the simile of the canary birds
indeed sir you will find they will not
be missed
oh very well why the human if you please
it is not meat that he should find you
thus
thou counts this right but tis no easy
task for
bare-faced grief to wear a mask of joy
how's this in tears oh tilburina
shame is this a time for mortal
intendedness
and cupid's baby woes has thou not heard
that haughty spain's poke consecrated
fleet advances to our shores
while england's fate like a clipped
guinea trembles in the scale
then is the crisis of my fate at hand
i see the fleet's approach i see how
pretty gentlemen might
this is one of the most useful figures
we tragedy writers have
by which a hero or heroine in
consideration of their often being
obliged to overlook a number of things
that are on the stage
he's allowed to hear and see a number of
things that are not
there's a kind of political second psych
yes
now then madam i see their decks are
cleared
i see the signal made the line is formed
the cable's length asunder
i see the frigates stationed in the rear
and now i hear the thunder of the guns
i hear the victor shroud i also hear the
vanquished groan
and now to smoke and now i see the loose
sail
shiver in the wind i see i see
what soon you'll see oh dr peace this
love has turned thy brain
the spanish fleet thou canst not see
because it is not yet inside
yet again the governor seems to make no
allowance for this political figure you
talk of no
plain matter of fact man that's his
character but will you then refuse his
offer i must i will i can i ought i do
think what a noble price the more you
urge invaders his liberty is all he asks
all who are asked what i can't tell
why he has been such a cutting and
slashing don't know when i've got to
myself
indeed sir you will find it will connect
very well and
your rewards secure oh if they had not
been so
devilishly free with their cutting here
you would have found
that don whiskerandos has been tempering
for his liberty
and has persuaded tilburina to make this
proposal to her father
and now pray gentlemen observe the
conciseness with which the argument is
conducted
it dad the pro and con goes as smart as
hits in a fencing match
i don't cheat in spain out glory your
daughter's prayer
your father's oath my lover my country
till marina
england a title honor a pension
conscience
a thousand pounds thou has touched me
nearly
you see haha she threw in a thousand
bugs
and the palpable had to get can star
reject the suppliant and the daughter
too
no more i would not have they plead in
vain
the father softens but the governor is
fixed
aye that antithesis of persons a very
established figure
[Applause]
hence then fond hopes fund passion hence
beauty behold i am all
over thine where is my love
my beauteous enemies
you must start a great deal more than
that
consider you had just determined
in favor of duty when in a moment the
sound of his voice
revives your passion overthrows your
resolution destroys your obedience
if you don't express all that in your
start
feud nothing at all well we'll try again
speaking from within has always a fire
effect
where is my love
my beauteous enemy my
conquering tilbury
how is thus we meet why are thy looks
averse
what means that falling tear that frown
of boding woe
ah now i am indeed a prisoner
yes now i feel the galling
weight of these disgraceful
chains which cruel till marina
thy doting captive gloried in before but
thou art false
and whiskers is undone
oh no how little does thou know thy till
marina
other than true begone cares doubts and
fears
i make you all a present to the winds
and if the winds
reject you try the way the wind you know
is the established receiver of all
stolen size and
cast off griefs yet must we part
stern duty seals our doom though here i
call your unconscious clouds to witness
could i pursue the bias of my soul all
friends
all right of parents i disclaim and thou
my wiscorandos should be father and
mother brother cousin
uncle aunt and friend to me oh
matchless excellence and must be part
well if we must we must but in that case
the less is said the better hey
here's a cut what are all the mutual
protestations out there oh please sir
don't interrupt us just here you ruin
our feelings
your feelings zooms my feelings bob
i pray don't interrupt them
one last embrace
now farewell
forever for ever
i forever
steph and fury
if you go out without the party look
you you might as well dance out here
yeah
sir how am i to get off here you what
the devil signifies how you get off
edge your way at the top or where you
will
now then madam we understand you sir
i forever
ugh
you see i don't attempt to strike out
anything new but i take it i improve
upon the established birds
you do indeed but prey is not queen
elizabeth to appear
no not once but she is to be talked off
forever
so that a gadget will think a hundred
times she's on the point of coming in
hang it i think it's a pity to keep her
in the green room all the night
yes you will have a battle at last but
it is not to be by land
but by sea and that is the only quite
new thing
in the piece what drink at the armada
yes in faith fire ships
oh and then we shall end with a
procession hey that will do i think
no doubt come we must not lose time
so now for the underplot what play give
you another plot oh
lord yes everyone you live have two
plots to your tragedy
the grand point in managing them is only
to let your underplot
have as little connection with your main
plot as possible now i matter myself
nothing could be more distinct than mine
for as in my chief plot
all the characters are great people i
have laid my underplotted low life
and as the former is to end in deep
distress i make the other end of
happiest of hearts
well mr hopkins as soon as you please
sir sir the carpenters say it is
impossible
you go to the park see you but park see
no no
i mean the description seen here in the
woods wow
sir the performers have cut it out cut
it
out what the whole account of queen
elizabeth yes
and the description of a horse and
sights and oh yes sir
no this is very fine indeed mr hopkins
how does the plane could you suffer this
oh sorry indeed the pruning knife the
pruning knife
the pruning moons the axe why here has
been such a lopping and topping
i shall have the bad trunk of my
playlist presently
so this is very fine indeed very well
sir
the performers must do as they please
but upon my soul i'll print it every
word as i
would indeed very well sir then we must
go on
i would i would not have parted with a
description of the horse
once i go on sir it was one of the
finest and most
flavored things very well sir let them
go on
there you had him and his accoutrements
from the bit to the crafter
very well sir then we must go to the
park city sir
there is the point the carpenters say
that unless you put in some extra
business here
before the drop they shan't have time to
clear away the fort
and sink graves end in the river so this
is
very fine indeed gentlemen you must
excuse me
these fellows will never be ready unless
i go and look after them
these little things will happen
i'll paint it big dad
printed every word uh gentlemen
if you have any on track music you
better play it now
this may take some time
[Music]
without
[Music]
you
[Music]
so now then for the justices
ah this i suppose is a sort of senate
scene to be sure
there has not been one yet this the
under plot isn't it yes
what gentleman do you mean to go at once
to the discovery scene
if you please suck
though very well hockey i don't choose
to say anything more but he faith they
have
mangled my play in the most shocking
manner it's a great picture
so then mr justice as soon as you plea
are all the volunteers without they are
some tenant fetters
and some twenty drunk attends the youth
whose most appropriate fame and clear
convicted crimes
have stamped him soldier he awaits your
pleasure eager to repay the blessed
reprieve that sends him to the fields of
glory
there to raise his branded hand in
honor's course his world
his justice arms him or may he now
defend his country's laws
with half the spirit he hath broke them
all it would be your worship
pleasure but imagine
but i think mr puff not only the justice
but the clown seems to talk in his
higher style as the first hero among
them
effort for pity should not in a free
country sir
i am not one for making slavish
distinctions and giving all the fine
language to the upper sort of people oh
that's very noble in you indeed now pray
mark lucie
forgive this interruption good my love
but as i just now passed the prisoner
youthful rude hands hear the lead
strange boating seized my fluttering
heart
and to myself i said and if our tom
had lived he'd surely been this
stripping sights
sure some powerful sympathy directs
us both
what is thy name my name's tom
jenkins alias have i none
though orphaned and without a friend my
parents
my father dwelt in rochester and was as
i have heard
a fishmonger no more what sir
do you mean to leave out your account of
your birth parentage in education
they have settled it so sir here
how loudly nature whispers to my heart
and he no other name i'd seen a bill of
his signed
tom kim's creditor
this does indeed confirm each
circumstance
the gypsy told
prepare i do no orphan
nor without a friend not thou i am my
father
here is thy mother there thy uncle this
thy first cousin
and those are all your near relations oh
extra sea of bliss
almost unlooked for happiness oh
wonderful
events
there you see relationship like murder
will out
let's revive elsewhere this joy too much
but come and we'll unfold the rest
within
and thou my boy must needs want rest and
food
hence may each often hope as chance
directs
to find a father where he least
expects
[Applause]
well what do you think of that
one of the finest discovery scenes i
ever saw why this underpass would make a
tragedy in itself
or a comedy either and keeps quite clear
you see the other
uh the scene remains does it yes sir oh
yes but you are to leave one
chair you know but it is always awkward
in a tragedy to have you fellows coming
in in your
playhouse liveries to remove things i
wish that could be better managed
so now for my mysterious
human
perdition catch my soul but i do
love thee haven't i heard that line
before
no i fancy not where please
i think there's something like it in a
cellar a gag now you put me in my not i
believe there is
over that's of no consequence all that
can be said is that two people happen to
hit upon the same thought
and shakespeare made use of it first
that's all very true
yes now for your soliloquy but speak
more to the pit if you please
the soliloquy always do the pit that's a
rule
though hopeless love finds comfort in
despair
it never can endure a rival's bliss
but soft i am observed
that's a very short solitary yes but it
would have been a great deal longer
if he'd not been observed the most
sentimental beefy to that mr buff
hockey i would not have you be too sure
he is a beefeater not a hero in the sky
no matter
i only make a hint but now for my
principal character
here he comes lord burly pray jack
step this way softly i only hope the
lord high treasurer
is perfect oh if he is but perfect
so
mr buff
fastly well sir fastly well most
interesting
gravity
what is he not to speak at all gag i
thought you'd ask me that
yes it is a very likely thing that a
minister in his situation
with the whole affairs of the nation on
his head should have time to talk
but sure you put him out put him out how
the play can that be if he's not gonna
say anything
there's a reason why his part is to
think
and how the plate you imagine you can
think if you keep talking that's very
true upon my words
oh
hey he's very perfect indeed
but pray what did he mean by that you
don't take it
no i don't upon myself why buy that
shake of the head he gave you to
understand
that even though they had more justice
in their cause and wisdom in their
measures
yet if there was not a greater spirit
shown on the part of the people
the country would at last fall a
sacrifice to the hostile ambition of the
spanish monarchy what the devil
did he mean all that by shaking his head
every word of it
if he shook his head as i talked to him
certainly is a vast deal to be done upon
the stage by
my damn show and expression of faith and
the judicious author knows how far he'd
been trustworthy ah
here are two of our old acquaintances
my niece and your niece too
by heaven there's witchcraft in it he
could not else have gained their hearts
but see where they approach some horrid
purpose
lowering on my bro let us withdraw and
mark them
what is all this ah here has been more
pruning
oh but the fact is that these two young
ladies are also in love with don whisker
and us
now gentlemen this scene goes entirely
for what we call
situation and stage effect by which the
greatest applause may be obtained
without the assistance of language
sentiment or character pray mark
elena here she is his scorn as much as i
that is some comfort still life
here you must not say that to her
face aside mom aside
the whole scene is to be aside
she is his scorn as much as i that is
some comfort still
i know he prizes not paulina's love but
till marina lords at her his heart
but see the proud destroyer of my peace
revenges all the good i've left he comes
the false disturber of my quiet
now vengeance do thy worst
so hateful liberty if thus in vain i
seek my tilburyna
and ever shout
oh
we will thank you hold you
or see your nieces bleat
there's a situation for you ha ha
there's an arrowing group you saw the
ladies can't stand whiskerandos
he does not strike them for fear of
their uncles
the uncles does not kill him for fear of
their nieces i have a ball
at a deadlock for every one of them is
afraid to let go first
why then they must stand there forever
so they would if i hadn't a fine
contrivance for it
now mine
in the queen's name i charge you all to
drop
your swords and daggers
that's the contrivance indeed i in the
queen's name
have the peace come please but he
that bids us us or renounce our guard oh
thank you thou must do more
renounce thy love o liest
based beef eater ha hell
does i by heaven there's rouse the lion
in my heart
off yeoman's habit base disguise
off off off
am i a beef eater now
or beams my crest is terrible as when in
biscay's bay i took thy captives
there you see he comes out to be the
very captain of the privateer who had
taken on whisker and lost prisoner
and was himself an old lover of
tilberinas admirably
managed to jesus now stand out of their
way
[Laughter]
thus bestowed a weapon to chastise this
insulin i take thy challenge spaniard
and i thank the fortune too that's
excellently contrived it seems as though
the two uncles
had left the swords for them on purpose
oh no they could not help leaving
vengeance until borina
exactly sells
[Music]
[Applause]
ah
[Applause]
hey
i suck
that last thrust in tears was
painted captain thou hast fences well
and with corandos
quits this bustling scene
for all
he turned
knitty he would have added
but stern death cut short his being and
the noun
oh my dear sir you are too slow
sir i should trouble you to die again
edward corrandos quit this bustling
scene
for all
sir i must ask you to practice this
without me
i can't stay here dying all night
very well we'll go over it by and by yes
i must humor these fellows
farewell brave spaniard and we're next
week
here sir you need not speak that speech
as the body
as walked off that's true sir
then i'll join the fleet if you please
now who comes on a hemisphere of evil
planets reign
and every planet sheds contagious frenzy
my spanish prisoner is slain my daughter
meeting
the dead course born
alone has gone distracted
[Music]
but herc i am summoned to the fort
perhaps the fleets have met amazing
crisis
o tilburyna from thy aged father's beard
thus plucked the few brown hairs which
time had left
gentleman yes and no one to blame but
his own daughter yeah the planets
are true now into tiberina we're glad
the business comes on quick here
yes now she comes in stock mad in white
satin white white satin
oh lord sir when a hello wind goes match
he always goes into white
satin don't you dangle always it's a
ruler yes here it is
enter tilburina stark mad in white's
attitude
and her confidant stark mad in white
lily
but the devil is the confidante to be
mad too sure she is
the confidante is always to do whatever
her mistress does weep when she weeps
smile when she smiles go mad when she
goes bad
now then madame confident but um keep
your madness in the background if you
please
[Applause]
the wind whistles
the moon rises ah
see they've killed my squirrel in his
cage
is this a grasshopper no
it is my whiskerandos
you shall not keep him i know you have
him in your pocket
an oyster may be crossed in love
who says a whale's a bird
ah did you call my love
he's here he's there he's
everywhere
there do you ever desire to see anyone
matter than that
never while i live you observed how she
mangled the meter
yes again it was the first thing made me
suspect she was out of a census
replay what becomes about she's gone to
throw herself into the season oh sure
that brings us at last to the scene of
action and to my catastrophe
i see fight i mean but you bring that on
at last yes
well you know my play is called the
spanish otherwise he can't
i have no occasion for a battle at all
now then for my magnificence my noise
my battle and my precision
you are all ready yes is the tens
dressed
up
see gentlemen there's a river for you
this is blending a little of the mask
with my tragedy a new fancy you know and
very useful in my case for as there must
be a procession
i suppose the thames and all his
tributive rivers
to complement britannia with the fate in
honour of the victory
who are these gentlemen agreeing with
him those those are his banks
yes one crowned with alders the other
with a villa
but he want to play you've got both your
banks on one side
yes sir come round
ten seven while you live go between your
banks
yeah so now for it my dear friends
awakens
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
ourselves into its songs
ourselves into his songs
[Music]
[Music]
uh
[Music]
[Music]
foreign
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
this was the chat
[Music]
is
[Music]
is
[Music]
there you have it sir the action and the
words
suited britannia rises
[Music]
is
[Music]
is
[Music]
lucky oh god save
gentlemen what are you doing
you scuttle the spirit of the nature
he's only temporary mr puff
she'll rise again when the seat men have
studied the cube then give thanks her
the nation's security depends on the
navy not the seabed
the navy has more rehearsal
i feel very silly just sitting here and
going up and down
i am used to speaking but madame i have
contrived it you are
the center of attention well that's
something i suppose
but a little prologue wouldn't come a
minute already now mr puff
for your procession and the grand march
then
strike up gentlemen now you will see
something my grand finale mr puff
it could scare surpass what we've
already seen
i hope sir that is me
[Music]
my
[Music]
wow
[Music]
oh gentlemen
[Music]
thanks
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
the gloomy expression sir it's a triumph
but a funeral
[Music]
life
if you please
[Music]
yes
[Music]
oh
[Music]
wow
[Music]
oh
[Music]
oh well pretty well
not quite perfect so ladies and
gentlemen if you please
we'll rehearse this piece again tomorrow
open the door you rascals the claret is
finished and so is the play
thank you god dick you've run it down
folks this time what are you talking
about you have at least 48 hours
actors you know can do anything monster
video am i to be allowed home now unless
i watch the damn thing too tomorrow sir
when we are perfect
nothing mr king and the whole history of
the theater has ever been perfect
if it were no one would bother to come
good night
[Music]
my
[Music]
do
[Music]
you
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.