aphra behn the works of aphra behn
... replies in a heart-broken letter; and at the wedding feast Friendlove, who himself is deeply enamoured of Diana, appears in disguise to observe the traitor. He is followed by his sister disguised as a boy, and upon Friendlove's drawing on Bellmour a scuffle ensues which, however, ends without harm. ...
... replies in a heart-broken letter; and at the wedding feast Friendlove, who himself is deeply enamoured of Diana, appears in disguise to observe the traitor. He is followed by his sister disguised as a boy, and upon Friendlove's drawing on Bellmour a scuffle ensues which, however, ends without harm. ...
Welwyn Thalians Nov 2013 – Oliver V10
... The Welwyn Thalians formed in 1929 from a merger with two other amateur societies, the Barnstormers (drama) and the Operatic Society (music). The Old Welwyn Theatre in Parkway, later the Embassy Cinema, was the first venue. Most of the early shows were Gilbert and Sullivan productions. Dame Flora Ro ...
... The Welwyn Thalians formed in 1929 from a merger with two other amateur societies, the Barnstormers (drama) and the Operatic Society (music). The Old Welwyn Theatre in Parkway, later the Embassy Cinema, was the first venue. Most of the early shows were Gilbert and Sullivan productions. Dame Flora Ro ...
Sir Tim Rice to head Giggleswick Concert Line
... and Barry Banks, will be conducted by James Burton. The concert programme of light classical music, operatic favourites and songs from the shows, including some songs written by Sir Tim, is designed to appeal to all ages. At the end of the evening the 10,000 strong audience will be treated to ...
... and Barry Banks, will be conducted by James Burton. The concert programme of light classical music, operatic favourites and songs from the shows, including some songs written by Sir Tim, is designed to appeal to all ages. At the end of the evening the 10,000 strong audience will be treated to ...
The School for Scandal
The School for Scandal is a play written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. It was first performed in London at Drury Lane Theatre on 8 May 1777.