Difference between revisions of "Sayings and Doings"
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''[[Sayings and Doings]]'' is a comedy by Morton | ''[[Sayings and Doings]]'' is a comedy by Morton | ||
| − | Possibly a dramatization by Morton of the story ''The Man of Many Friends'' by Theodore Edward Hook ()[], from volume two of his collection of stories entitled ''Sayings and Doings''. Morton took the title of the play from the collection of stories, but Hook admits Morton might have obtained the plot for his play directly from the French comedy ''[[Jour á Paris]]'' (), from which Hook himself had drawn the idea. | + | Possibly a dramatization by Morton of the story ''The Man of Many Friends'' by Theodore Edward Hook ()[], from volume two of his collection of stories entitled ''Sayings and Doings'' (1838). Morton took the title of the play from the collection of stories, but Hook admits Morton might have obtained the plot for his play directly from the French comedy ''[[Jour á Paris]]'' (), from which Hook himself had drawn the idea. |
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| + | First performed in London at Covent Garden in 1839. | ||
Theodore Edward Hook. 1838. ''Sayings and Doings'' Second Volume. London: Colburn.[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=FzUgAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA83&lpg=PA83&dq=Sayings+and+Doings+Morton&source=bl&ots=3boal8COLi&sig=YwQh6ENF1YZ3vVF6SeSktk888co&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwixlJK8ooXfAhUGVRUIHWX3DBoQ6AEwCXoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Sayings%20and%20Doings%20Morton&f=false] | Theodore Edward Hook. 1838. ''Sayings and Doings'' Second Volume. London: Colburn.[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=FzUgAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA83&lpg=PA83&dq=Sayings+and+Doings+Morton&source=bl&ots=3boal8COLi&sig=YwQh6ENF1YZ3vVF6SeSktk888co&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwixlJK8ooXfAhUGVRUIHWX3DBoQ6AEwCXoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Sayings%20and%20Doings%20Morton&f=false] | ||
Revision as of 06:08, 4 December 2018
Sayings and Doings is a comedy by Morton
Possibly a dramatization by Morton of the story The Man of Many Friends by Theodore Edward Hook ()[], from volume two of his collection of stories entitled Sayings and Doings (1838). Morton took the title of the play from the collection of stories, but Hook admits Morton might have obtained the plot for his play directly from the French comedy Jour á Paris (), from which Hook himself had drawn the idea.
First performed in London at Covent Garden in 1839.
Theodore Edward Hook. 1838. Sayings and Doings Second Volume. London: Colburn.[1]
