Difference between revisions of "The Bengal Tiger"
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| − | [[The Bengal Tiger]] is a farce in one act by Charles Dance (1794-1863)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Dance_(playwright)]. | + | ''[[The Bengal Tiger]]'' is a farce in one act by Charles Dance (1794-1863)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Dance_(playwright)]. |
| − | According to [[Bernt Lindfors]] (2011: pp. 311-312), this play should not be confused with ''[[Un Tigre du Bengale]]'' by Édouard Brisebarre (1815-1871)[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89douard_Brisebarre] and Marc-Michel (1812-1868)[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc-Michel]. | + | ''According to [[Bernt Lindfors]] (2011: pp. 311-312), this play should not be confused with ''[[Un Tigre du Bengale]]'' by Édouard Brisebarre (1815-1871)[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89douard_Brisebarre] and Marc-Michel (1812-1868)[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc-Michel].'' |
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| − | + | Telling of a visit by a rich but stingy uncle from India, it was first performed on 16 December, 1837 and published in London by J. Dicks as Issue 366 of Dicks' standard plays; Volume 15 of Modern English Comic Theatre, 1838. | |
Revision as of 09:08, 10 April 2018
The Bengal Tiger is a farce in one act by Charles Dance (1794-1863)[1].
According to Bernt Lindfors (2011: pp. 311-312), this play should not be confused with Un Tigre du Bengale by Édouard Brisebarre (1815-1871)[2] and Marc-Michel (1812-1868)[3].
Telling of a visit by a rich but stingy uncle from India, it was first performed on 16 December, 1837 and published in London by J. Dicks as Issue 366 of Dicks' standard plays; Volume 15 of Modern English Comic Theatre, 1838.
