[A Book of the Play by Dutton Cook]@TWC D-Link book
A Book of the Play

CHAPTER VIII
8/15

We do not hesitate to say that those who have only seen him at that distance have not seen him at all.

The expression of his face is quite lost, and only the harsh and grating tones of his voice produce their full effect on the ear.

The same recurring sounds, by dint of repetition, fasten on the attention, while the varieties and finer modulations are lost in their passage over the pit.

All you discover is an abstraction of his defects, both of person, voice, and manner.

He appears to be a little man in a great passion," &c.
But the pit was not famous merely as the resort of critics.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books