This play was adapted by both Keppel Craven and John George Holman.
This play was adapted by both Keppel Craven and John George Holman. In the last act, one character sends for Pastor Moser and tells him that he's bored of playing chess and wants to engage in a debate over whether God exists, but he's overcome by panic. Another character disguises himself as Count Brand when he is joined by Kosinsky, who tells him that his lover shared the same name, while they are both mourning the death of Scooter in the forest. The plot is set in motion when the protagonist is enraged by a fake letter disowning him; he conspires with Spiegelberg in the tavern and in the end shoots his love Amalia and resolves to give himself up. FTP, name this play about the Moor brothers Franz and Karl, the latter of whom comes to lead a gang of bandits, written by Friedrich Schiller.
This play was adapted by both Keppel Craven and John George Holman.
The {Robbers} (or Die {Rauber})