New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26


verbatim. For the conve
the passages side by side:
TAME.
ION ire Theatre Of ne sig
ieenh century. Doh Ip
page 223J
on a dirty site, on the
hanks OF the Thames, rose
The principal theatre, the
Globe, a sort OF heXagonal
tower, surrounded b. q
muddy ditch, suIm0untec
nv AIRED flag. The common
people could enter as well
as tue rich there are SIX
peuny, twOpenny, even
penny seats; but they cou'd
nOt see II without money.
Ifit rained, and IT often
rains in London, the people
in the pit, butchers, mef-
GERS, bakers, sailors, ap-
prentices, receive the
streaming rain upon thelr
heads. suppose they dl1
net trouble themselves
about it; it was not long
since they began to pave
Tie streets OF London, aud
when men like them have
had experience OF sewers
and puddles, they are not
afraid OF catching cold.
While waiting for the piece,
they amuse themselves
after their fashion, drink
beer, crack mute, eat irults,
howl, and now and then re-
sort to their fists.
When the beer took effecJ
there was a great upturiled
barrel in the pit, a peculiar
receptacle for common use
The smell rises, and then
comes the cry: " Burn the
suniper.' Above
them, on the stage, were
the spectators. able to pay
u shilling, the elegant
people, lie gentlefolk.
These were sheltered from
the rain, and If they chose
10 pay an extra shilling
could have a steOl. 1t often
happened that stools were
lacking; then they stretched
themselves on the ground.
They play cards, smoke. In
suit the pit, who give II
them back without stintiD2
and throw apples at them
into the bargain.
con Christopher MGrlO,ce.
Vol L., pages 23S-9A
The true founder Of the
dramatic school, Chris
topner Marlowe. MarlOwe
is a skeUtic ; declares Moses
a juggler f; says that "yf he
wer to write a new religion,
he wOlde undertake both d
more excellent and more
admirable methOde." g.
He turned actor; but
having broken his leg in a
scene or debauchery, be re-
named lame and could 10
longer appear on the boards.
He openly avOwec his in
ndeliiy. aud a prosecution
was begun, which, il time
had not failed. would prob
ably have brought him 70
the stake. He made love 30
a drab, and trying TO slab
his rival, his hand was
urned, 80 that his own
blade entered his eye and
his brain and he died, still
cursing and disappearing.
He was only thirty years
old.
SION Ben JonSon's The
,,iienf WOmGn." Vol. l.,
ages 2S7-5.J
siorose is an old mono
maniac, who has q horror
OF noise but loves TO spe Ak.
He has sent away
his servant, whose shoes
crcaked, and Mute, the new
one, wears slippers " soal'd
with WOOL" and only speaks
in a whisper through a
tube. MOrOse ends by for
bidding tine whisper and
making him reply by sigBs.
For the rest, he Is rich. he
is an uncle aud ill-tfeats
mis- nephew. Sir Danpnne
Eugenie, q man OF Wit with
a lack OF money. i
Sir Dauphine ilnds him q
suppose9 siienl woman, tue
enchanted by her brief re
,'es anu ~. ne ne. , soiS1, "nIcn
M, ~ e'.n H ,., ,c''I, n,aiTies
neI W pay nis nopiiS" q
tIick. as soon ss sue y
Ina, ,l, n,.coene elchks
sco , stsue s ss ioao anu
49, 49, 49, '1" "v
siIe'e ~, Jos' 'S y g''oe.s'.oIl
t,o'' 90. &c &c, p.og ..,.' oiS oISeIs
ihe salc,s 70 spcah io,iue.
she opebs Iie 1ooTs "ias 10
neI irlcn tsss,.;. = !, me- ulfisS , IA
treops eusIlhs .hot, nolst
Sensra.'sialiohs ~ hoIoso.
1lfeol Ok Women ,', , . ~ tongue
,i,h o..,,-I',aa.a n
s "asn eo "a i,,o. yues
s ss's @o'ic., &c ~ v IN
p f,annfso' a .o sa,ei" ,y ~ gu