"The Marrying of Ann Leete," "The Voysey Inheritance," and "Waste." In
one Vol., 5s. net; singly, cloth, 2s. net; paper wrappers, 1s. 6d. net.
Third Impression.
Special Edition, on hand-made paper, limited to 50 numbered copies,
signed by the author, extra bound in three volumes, in a case, L1, 1s.
net per set.
"Mr Granville Barker, by virtue of these three plays alone,
unquestionably ranks among the first of our serious literary
dramatists."--_The Observer_.
THE MADRAS HOUSE. A Comedy in Four Acts.
By GRANVILLE BARKER. Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. net; paper wrappers, 1s. 6d.
net. Third Impression.
"You can read 'The Madras House' at your leisure, dip into it here and
there, turn a tit-bit over lovingly on the palate ... and the result is,
in our experience, a round of pleasure. 'The Madras House' ... is so
good in print that everybody should make a mental note to read
it."--_The Times_.
PRUNELLA; or, Love in a Dutch Garden.
By LAURENCE HOUSMAN and GRANVILLE BARKER. With a Frontispiece and Music
to "Pierrot's Serenade," by JOSEPH MOORAT. Fcap. 4to, 5s. net. Theatre
Edition, crown 8vo, wrappers, 1s. net.
"A very charming love tale, which works slowly to a climax of great and
touching beauty."--_Daily News_.
CHAINS. A Play in Four Acts.
By ELIZABETH BAKER. Crown 8vo, cloth, 1s. 6d. net; paper wrappers, 1s.
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Second Impression.
"Nothing could be more free from stage artifices than Miss Baker's play.
It is simplicity itself, both in its construction and its dialog.... But
it is just the sort of play that one likes to buy and read, for it is
real and alive, and a play full of ideas."--_The Daily Mail_.
THE NEW SIN. A Play in Three Acts.
By BASIL MACDONALD HASTINGS. Cloth, 2s. net; illustrated paper
wrappers, 1s. net.
"'The New Sin' will rank among the most remarkable plays of recent
years."--_Morning Post_.
"Enormously alive, interesting, varied, and stimulating."--_Evening
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RUTHERFORD AND SON. A Play in Three Acts.
By GITHA SOWERBY. Cloth, 2s. 6d. net.
"Miss Sowerby's 'Rutherford and Son' is the best first play since
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plays are really astonishing examples of what can be done in a modern
theatre by keeping strictly to the point."--_Saturday Review_.
"I have read few good acting plays which are so consecutive and
satisfactory to read."--_T. P.'s Weekly_.
LOVE--AND WHAT THEN? A Comedy in Three Acts. By BASIL MACDONALD
HASTINGS. Cloth, 2s. net.
LORDS AND MASTERS. By JAMES BYRNE. Crown 8vo, cloth, 1s. 6d. net;
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THE TRIAL OF JEANNE D'ARC. By EDWARD GARNETT. Crown 8vo, cloth, 3s.
6d. net.
MARY BROOME. By A. N. MONKHOUSE. Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. net; paper, 1s.
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ANATOL. A Sequence of Dialogues. By ARTHUR SCHNITZLER. Paraphrased
for the English Stage by GRANVILLE BARKER. Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. net;
paper wrappers, 1s. 6d. net. Second Impression.
CONTENTS.--(I.) Ask no Questions and you'll hear no Stories--(II.) A
Christmas Present--(III.) An Episode--(IV.) Keepsakes--(V.) A Farewell
Supper--(VI.) Dying Pangs--(VII.) The Wedding Morning.
PAINS AND PENALTIES: A Defence of Queen Caroline. By LAURENCE HOUSMAN.
Crown 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d. net.
"This play has been censored. It is a play by a poet and artist. And
it goes very deeply and hauntingly into the heart. The note that it
sounds is the note of Justice, and he would indeed be either a fearful
or a fawning reader who could find aught to object to in it."--_The
Observer_.
THE CHINESE LANTERN. A Play in Three Acts. By LAURENCE HOUSMAN. Pott
4to, 3s. 6d. net.
THE WAY THE MONEY GOES. A Play in Three Acts. By LADY BELL. Crown
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THE COURT THEATRE, 1904-1907. A Criticism and Commentary by DESMOND
MACCARTHY. With an Appendix of Reprinted Programmes of the
Vedrenne-Barker Management. 2s. 6d. net.
MAX BEERBOHM in _The Saturday Review_ says: "When Mr MacCarthy was
writing weekly criticisms, I always turned in him as to one by whom an
austere sobriety of judgment was surprisingly expressed in terms of
youthful ardour. In this book he is as ardent as ever, and as just; and
his appreciation of Mr Shaw as dramatist seems to me both the most
suggestive and the soundest that has been done yet."