...am very anxious to hear what you have to say about my new work. It is written in prose, which gives it a strong realistic colouring. I have paid particular...single monologue, in fact, without a single " aside." However, all this of course proves nothing ; and therefore I earnestly beseech you, if you have a leisure...

...am very anxious to hear what you have to say about my new work. It is written in prose, which gives it a strong realistic colouring. I have paid particular...single monologue, in fact, without a single " aside." However, all this of course proves nothing ; and therefore I earnestly beseech you, if you have a leisure...

...;l strong realistic coloring. l have paid particular attention to form, and, among other things, l have accomplished the feat of doing without a single...subject, language, and in everything but the satirical in teutiou which underlies the whole trivial, stupid, and no doubt life-like talk aud action. Two elements...

...plays. 17 To George Brandes Ibsen wrote concerning one of his plays which had just been completed: "I have paid particular attention to form and among...single monologue, in fact, without a single aside." (Laurvik and Morison, Letters, p. 174. This letter is dated Dresden, June 26, 1869.) 18 Ibsen did not...

...Ibsen says of his " new work " : " It is written in prose, which gives it a strong realistic coloring. I have paid particular attention to form, and among...monologue — in fact, without a single aside." The powerful influence of his realistic practice, fortified by intense conviction, effected a revolution...

...Ibsen says of his " new work ": " It is written in prose, which gives it a strong realistic coloring. I have paid particular attention to form, and among...have accomplished the feat of doing without a single monologue—in fact, without a single aside." The powerful influence of his realistic practice, fortified...

...1869, Ibsen wrote to Georg Brandes, of the "League of Youth" : "I have paid particular attention to the form and among other things I have accomplished the...single monologue — in fact, without a single aside." \VDaring was Ibsen's use of dramatic secrets. It had always been a hard and fast rule that playwrights...

...he wrote of the play under construction: "I have paid particular attention to form and accompliched the feat of doing without a single monologue, in fact without a single aside". Archer says that Ibsen did not shake off this early influence until the third act of "Doll's House";...

...boast that he had never had to resort to the convention of the soliloquy in his play Brand (1866): I have paid particular attention to form, and among...without a single monologue, in fact without a single 'aside'.31 Of course, the rejection of the soliloquy as a dramatic convention did not mean the rejection...

...it a strong realistic colouring. I have paid particular attention to the form and among other things have accomplished the feat of doing without a single monologue, in fact, without a single ' aside.' " In "The Pillars of Society," there is a still further advance. Realism has established itself more...