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Showing 1 - 9 of 9 matches in All Departments

Ask Me Tomorrow - Play (Paperback, Acting ed): Stan Barstow, Alfred Bradley Ask Me Tomorrow - Play (Paperback, Acting ed)
Stan Barstow, Alfred Bradley
R381 Discovery Miles 3 810 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

The story of Wilf Cotton, a young writer; he gets a short story broadcast on the radio, and so decides to leave his home in a mining village to work in a city, and to try to write a novel. It is also the story of a young woman who moves back to the city she left a few years earlier, and their relationship. Ask Me Tomorrow was produced at the Sheffield Playhouse in 1965, and as a radio play in 1966. The playscript was published by Samuel French in 1966. 3 women, 4 men

Roman Life and Manners Under the Early Empire (Paperback): Ludwig Henrich Friedlaender Roman Life and Manners Under the Early Empire (Paperback)
Ludwig Henrich Friedlaender; Contributions by Gough Alfred Bradley
R3,077 Discovery Miles 30 770 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

Every attempted delineation of the manners and customs of Imperial Rome must necessarily include a survey, as exhaustive as may be, of the spectacles, as the best measure of her grandeur, and as indicative in many ways of her moral and intellectual condition. Originally, for the most part, religious celebrations, they became, even in the later Republic, the best means of purchasing popular favour, and, under the Empire, of keeping the populace contented. Augustus, the tale runs, once reproached Pylades the Pantomime for his jealousy of a rival, and Pylades replied: 'It is to your advantage, Caesar, that the people concerns itself about us'. But these spectacles effected more even than the diversion of popular interest; their magnificence was a gauge of the popularity of the sovereign. The emperors, like Louis XIV, knew how admiration aids absolute autocracy; like Napoleon, that the imagination of the people must be excited: splendid festivals were one of their most indispensable and most constant devices. Even Caligula, according to Josephus, was honoured and beloved by the folly of the populace; the women and the youth did not desire his death; distributions of meat, the games and the gladiatorial combats had won their hearts, for such were the delights of the mob: the lavishing of these gifts was nominally due to consideration for the populace, though the gladiatorial combats were only intended to sate the monarch's lust of blood.

The Final Twist (Paperback): Ken Whitmore, Alfred Bradley The Final Twist (Paperback)
Ken Whitmore, Alfred Bradley
R380 Discovery Miles 3 800 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

Charlie Nicholson has writer's block, but when he is offered a commission he sees a way to escape his debts. Merlin Foster, an actor, has specific needs: Charlie's script must contain the perfect method and alibi for the murder of Merlin's wife, only then can it be theatrically convincing. Eden, Merlin's young wife, is to remain in the dark so he can't surprise her with the play... A murderous and surprising tale.1 woman, 2 men, 1 woman or man

Roman Life and Manners Under the Early Empire (Hardcover): Ludwig Henrich Friedlaender Roman Life and Manners Under the Early Empire (Hardcover)
Ludwig Henrich Friedlaender; Contributions by Gough Alfred Bradley
R11,197 Discovery Miles 111 970 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

Every attempted delineation of the manners and customs of Imperial Rome must necessarily include a survey, as exhaustive as may be, of the spectacles, as the best measure of her grandeur, and as indicative in many ways of her moral and intellectual condition. Originally, for the most part, religious celebrations, they became, even in the later Republic, the best means of purchasing popular favour, and, under the Empire, of keeping the populace contented. Augustus, the tale runs, once reproached Pylades the Pantomime for his jealousy of a rival, and Pylades replied: 'It is to your advantage, Caesar, that the people concerns itself about us'. But these spectacles effected more even than the diversion of popular interest; their magnificence was a gauge of the popularity of the sovereign. The emperors, like Louis XIV, knew how admiration aids absolute autocracy; like Napoleon, that the imagination of the people must be excited: splendid festivals were one of their most indispensable and most constant devices. Even Caligula, according to Josephus, was honoured and beloved by the folly of the populace; the women and the youth did not desire his death; distributions of meat, the games and the gladiatorial combats had won their hearts, for such were the delights of the mob: the lavishing of these gifts was nominally due to consideration for the populace, though the gladiatorial combats were only intended to sate the monarch's lust of blood.

The Scatterbrained Scarecrow of Oz (Paperback): Alfred Bradley The Scatterbrained Scarecrow of Oz (Paperback)
Alfred Bradley
R379 Discovery Miles 3 790 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

In the sequel to The Wizard of Oz, the Wicked Witch has stolen the Scarecrow's brains, the Lion's courage and the Tinman's heart. So off Dorothy and her old friends go to the Mountain of Darkness to get them back. Many hazards and dangers are encountered on the journey but they eventually manage to retrieve everything and, with the help of Glinda the Good Witch, the Wicked Witch is whisked off in a whirlwind.8 women, 10 men

The Nightingale and the Emperor (Paperback): Alfred Bradley The Nightingale and the Emperor (Paperback)
Alfred Bradley
R390 Discovery Miles 3 900 Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Adventures of a Bear Called Paddington (Paperback): Alfred Bradley, Michael Bond Adventures of a Bear Called Paddington (Paperback)
Alfred Bradley, Michael Bond
R380 Discovery Miles 3 800 Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Stringer's Last Stand (Paperback): Stan Barstow, Alfred Bradley Stringer's Last Stand (Paperback)
Stan Barstow, Alfred Bradley
R390 Discovery Miles 3 900 Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Wizard of Oz - Play (Paperback): Alfred Bradley, L F Baum The Wizard of Oz - Play (Paperback)
Alfred Bradley, L F Baum
R381 Discovery Miles 3 810 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

Baum's story of Dorothy, carried by a cyclone from a Kansas farm to the land of the Tin Woodman, Scarecrow, and Cowardly Lion, was published in May 1900. By the following January, 100,000 copies had been sold, and the book has ever since been an undisputed favorite. The original illustrations by Denslow, which are reflected in the film and stage versions, have often been imitated but never surpassed.

"From the Hardcover edition."

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