"A woman who is not a fool can have but one reason for associating with a man that is," says Mirabell, the amorous hero of The Way of the World. His cleverness must overcome his own foolishness as he tries to extricate himself from one affair in order to pursue another. His new passion is inspired by Mrs. Millimant, who confides, “I love to give pain.” First performed in 1700, The Way of the World has since earned a reputation as a play for connoisseurs, a satire whose every word pricks or scratches. Its portrayal of the petty intrigues and duplicity of genteel society spares neither coquette nor rascal.
The Way of the World, which Bouvier fashioned over the course of many years from his journals, is an entrancing story of adventure, an extraordinary work of art, and a voyage of self-discovery on the order of Robert M. Pirsig’s Zen and ...
Jacks, G. and R. Whyte (1939), Vanishing Lands, New York: Doubleday. ... Judd, D. and R. Ready (1986), 'Entrepreneurial cities and the new politics of economic development', in G. Peterson and C. Lewis (eds), Reagan and the Cities, ...
Congreve's The Way of the World tells the story of Mirabell and Millamant, two lovers seeking marriage against the wishes of the latter's aunt, Lady Wishfort.
Introduces the world of Roshar through the experiences of a war-weary royal compelled by visions, a highborn youth condemned to military slavery, and a woman who is desperate to save her impoverished house.
LADY FROTH: No, the deuce take me if I don't laugh at myself; for hang me if I have not a violent passion for Mr Brisk, ha ha ha. BRISK: Seriously? LADY FROTH: Seriously, ha ha ha. BRISK: That's well enough; let me perish, ha ha ha.
The Way of the World by William Congreve
Shutterstock: Gary Blakeley (cl); Sourav and Joyeeta Chowdhury (tr); Chee-Onn Leong (c). 311 Shutterstock: gary718 (tl); Bruce C. Murray (ftl); Maria Weidner (tc). 312 PA Photos: AP Photo/ Tom Gannam (bl). 312-313 Alamy Images: Jorge ...
This book gathers and disseminates opinions, viewpoints, studies, forecasts, and practical projects which illustrate the various pathways sustainability research and practice may follow in the future, as the world recovers from the COVID-19 ...
See, among others, Louden, “Kant's Virtue Ethics,” Barbara Herman, “Making Room for Character,” in Engstrom and Whiting, Aristotle, Kant and the ... But see Allen Wood, Kant's Moral Religion (Ithaca: Cornell University Press), pp.
Only once this is grasped will its opponents be able to meet the unprecedented political and intellectual challenge it poses.