The comedies, histories, and tragedies of Mr. William Shakespeare as presented at the Globe and Blackfriars theatres Photocopy.

Mode of access: Internet.

Shakespeare as put forth in 1623. A reprint of Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies. Published according to the True Original Copies.

A poem signed T. Seward (not inserted in the 1623 edition) is inserted in the preliminary matter.

The comedies of Terence /

In prose: Andria; or The fair Andrian.--Eunuchus; or, The eunuch.--Heautontimorumenos; or, The self-tormentor.--Adelphi; or, The brothers.--Hecyra; the mother-in-law.--Phormio; or, the scheming parasite. In verse: The Andrian.--The eunuch.--The self-tormentor.--The brothers.--The step-mother.--Phormio.

A complete concordance to the comedies and fragments of Aristophanes,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Comedies of Terence;

On cover Harper's classical library.

The comedies of Aristophanes;

Paged continuously.

Comedies and errors /

The confidante.--Merely players.--The friend of man.--Tirala-tirala.--The invisible prince.--P'tit-Bleu.--The house of Eulalie.--The queen's pleasure.--Cousin Rosalys.--Flower o' the clove.--Rooms.--Rosemary for remembrance.

Scenes from the rejected comedies : By some of the competitors for the prize of £500, offered by Mr. B. Webster, lessee of the Haymarket theatre, for the best original comedy, illustrative of English manners /

Cf. Clark, W.A. Modern Eng. lit. 1920-28. v. 3, p. 1-2.

Comedies of courtship.

"The wheel of love" appeared originally in Scribner's magazine.

The comedies, histories, and tragedies of Mr. William Shakespeare as presented at the Globe and Blackfriars Theatres, circa 1591-1623 : being the text furnished the players, in parallel pages with the first revised folio text, with critical introductions : the Bankside Shakespeare /

"Five hundred copies only"--V. 1, p. [43].

The comedies ,

A curious mishap.--The beneficient bear.--The fan.--The spendthrift miser.

Mr. William Shakespeare's comedies, histories, tragedies & poems;

Mode of access: Internet.

The workes of William Shakespeare,: containing all his comedies, histories, and tragedies : truley set forth, according to their first original.

Mode of access: Internet.

A lesson in tension yet to be taut : a review

NOBEL prize-winning British writer Harold Pinter is best known for his social commentaries and for dark, sometimes violent "comedies of menace" that capture the cruelty at the heart of human relationships. It has been a while since a Pinter play was on the Brisbane stage, and it is exciting to see one of his lesser known early works, Betrayal, as part of Queensland Theatre Company's session. Betrayal moves backwards from a potentially scandalous moment. In a pub one night, Emma tells Jerry that his best friend Robert is divorcing her. Robert has been unfaithful. And, what's more, Robert now knows about their lengthy affair. What follows is a series of scenes that look back at the stages of that affair and the secrets that have lain unspoken at the heart of their comfortable middle-class lives for so long. Betrayal is characterised by the sparsity of action and language, dark humour, and sudden outbreaks of seemingly excessive cruelty that are a trademark of Pinter's writing for the theatre.

Masturbation and the media

This paper explores the important role the media play in informing young people about masturbation. A pilot study of focus groups with twenty-two young Australians, aged between 14-16 explored what they know about sex and sexuality, and where they have found that knowledge. This paper reports on their knowledge about masturbation. Although researchers agree that masturbation can be a positive part of healthy sexual development, most young people reported that they received very little positive information about it from their parents or in formal sex education in school. These young people’s discussions around this topic were largely ambivalent, but also highly complex due to the varying levels and types of information that they receive. In this context the media play a vital role in providing information about masturbation through books and magazines for young women, and television comedies for young men.