The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

tHh mara. Pcs '.'NH NI''I .'.'.
sysosrs Thia work be- ih" Hi'r. m"
~ .t.dies In mo t's'.rv = ~" fugli-h
drama with rera begun 'H frr back 90
tss2. ant vsr, rrs' rINi4hei Boo rI
t.~uvs Town tr.f' err."..ar .r1" $50
~ ths ff,~au he tars yh b ,wrf" 'h"
vnluns the rr.t f..f Hf. Hs r.F'''"'
- in,,oir~'o-y lap f0~ 1a 'h", g. f.''
the miracis pI,va arl w.raI ..n'" 'h'
Miatls Ae~s ,r1 wIr.ius ..r'e0 I.i'''
~ dlNsrsrr~ ha's.sI tuy emf .u 'h" .0'
hsni and iIal. ruu.r ''I spain . 1 ''"
o,h.r 80 ,ssaris p.iueb. a 'I tr' I'"'
s,y c,rditipra in go .7''ar rpf 2 'r"
civ t~-n,h century ~ a.e-ra'.u. .h'f
tors Tho author ', a fhs a..IHtl.n
comedy from Tho u'Hr.H.' ami OBJ. ri4"
NJ tragedy svsr SI. ~. ~ .rH| -Hu" &c
srthor Y vS ~I'r,nHIut Ihs0 fn"
Triumph ~ no 5000 'si VOW r'I" '-1n'
T. r~-ouni~i 49, ono sT-.' = ..tr JOE
uppn tho 0Yenfra. H .fN g'r' I1"r
Nr. symonia r1ua''rr1 a. .""y'h 'h"
chronicle plava tha' '.'n."i . cu".h'
and p--rrcraqes iu t.nr'ia1 t.r''-r 3D."
dornsattr srnrcilas. 30 rHI"h 0vs R-s .'
i.r.ad 'or aetaileI eyo. rr'r0 and 'n'
tragedies ~ hl.,' rhero.' rius \rirn
,cus" "a an eyanr'e Nar' 're Influence
81 John Iylv an Tho sr'rI' - ~"l0hul'n
are -, forth. af'o- which 'n" lehi . 30"
English stage ~ ,,ro"Ne. PC" vac"
and Ind-e ia computed r. Nlr.Nr"
the Anal ,hartcr "a devoted Ev"rv NrN
of ,his book ls worth reading % 'NH boat
We can but oTar g,imples - IL vain" AMI
fts singular charm
II II In the frat chapter mat VI
eymonda dire''a attention - ~ Important
and ~hr-rearhing distinction Tn" Fnr
ii.h seniua for literary Mt hns f.. 1w"i
two directiors. ~ sorerrs from me r"..il.
tion In literature which prevailed FROM
the Restoration T. the eul Il VA. eighteenth
century. Shaks-uea-' represents III" ONO
type. tho ronantic. which p'-punt"ra'"i
IN tho reigns - Elizabeth aul '1" first
two Stuart. Ben L.uann represents the
other, the classical, which wa7 IrSS popular
during the golden 1Ee NJ N" 'r'mn.
but was destined - assert i'-'f after
the civil wars. Ho '0rm"i n con- option
OF poetry considerei a, an ~lns,rIn"n' NJ
moral education 20 which he gave o.'nr
utterance In his pros" c,saN3. Hui which
was aftsrward advocated by milton. II"
taught the prOprety % deserving ruIo'
and precedants In at. l1l"r tE' suh~'-
ouent dictator-hips - Dgylrn and Pope.
this subordinate - fanny L. ral'n' ~
prescribed taste and aen-e vaS accepted
a. a law. The principles f'r which Jpc1on
had waged hI- mduiuI, but uu~Ir'"'~il'.
warfare then trilHyhri tt" m"r who
adopted those principles AMI U.,Ire' th'.r
victory were Of ike c.uh.r ami gua.iiy
with Jonson; ttan' rather than o.ym-
plans.
The Ellzabethan chapter % English
lite closes with the !ail 4 Charles
!. from power. The Inspiration 90 Mar
lowe and Shakespeare, the trIc t..ln-
bethan impulse, hai worn . s"It ont. JldE-
ing by the latest products - 'uc caroline
age, Mr.. SvmondI - Inclined io believe
that. even had tine pUr,tdu- not dealt a
death blow to the stage, that .unp'iLs" could
s~carcely have vIc.dei another Succession
Of really vital works. After TIE lie" irratlon
DRYDEN aud Dtway, Conrrcy". NE'uerteN,
Farauhar andN auhrlEu partly re- etIr"'l
some comic AMI tragic mot. %, suggested
by the latest - their pr'Ir" cs~ur~, AMI
partly succeeded iu creating a lie" style
In sympathy with altered social c.stn'nS.
Our author is hy 10 means dlSi"~rd t.
dispute the pIluaurg - Iu.grc'c.- la
iOS ne, VI Wv
scenes from town an c"n.'I\ axe I'i.''Ni
on the g!ittenng 'h'atf' "i 'H' h'S'"r''
o lie notes however NAV tN'@ "I"-
liant group OF pliN"t'E"t7 0l'0'7 patl'
isolated hy u!iI're '''~ ~ ''"uEh' ana
feeling, method ana 'a'.&h'I'' lr''h 'h'''
E.iZahetilan pr""''rr''Is' q D I''.N -
iso!atei from lA'I Jew "'''N H'''.N7''S
OF tIe teorStah age. i"'I'a'N '"', ."'
0lan the Nh'npct Hp "Fti''N 'I ''' *
teenth century were u'' movers "''''
then tooA tItr lt~t' ANA Pie7'I ''u
the old dramatic genius 81 u" L''N '.'II
In an altered i"-n. 'T TINE, vi. -
Offers many p'ra.'e'S I" lHat "' l|'H''b''h'
shows It's literary cl!"r'ot'r u! 40 p'.nt
more diSt.nc:yolN ulan ~ us cultivation
Of prose Romance. Instead 81 dramas
written 10 De- A"Ied, "" nav" novels
written to - read, These are produced
IN such protdsiol, w4'h sd'n spontaneous
and untntured AE'.Is'' Various il'h'tN'
and yet, upon TIE Nnu.', -" excellent
that the ' tctnrt"n i"r''! a'l''lS the sur
yival W mat dramatic autli'.dc when
e%loriilel the pcr. !u' I.!Iah'i',
Ii IS well known That ia shakespeare 5
day, and Tor SOME lW" 40
women were aI.oW"l To- act upon the Egg
ILL., D. VLH. "a NLHAH "a H.lFI WYNN So -UHsH