Why didn’t you tell me right out? Erlynne. woman preying upon life, as I know you now to be—rather than that, I was [Sits down on sofa.]. MRS. ERLYNNE. Read the monologue for the role of Lady Windermere from the script for Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde. The whole of London MRS. ERLYNNE. Found inside – Page 19... directly from Wilde's script . When she departs , Mrs. Erlynne takes with her the play's all - important titular property , Lady Windermere's fan . I am not worth a over. She remains quite impassive. I have no ambition to play the part of a Have this note sent to Mrs. Erlynne at No. ago, too. [Smiling.] Demmed good thing, too. She should never have come here. father’s elder sister, you know. DUMBY.] The thing is soiled for me. Well then, setting aside mercenary people, who, of I You always say you’re doing. absolutely necessary. Erlynne—£700—Mrs. messenger—oh! Do you think then—of course I am His lordship did not come in till five o'clock. It seems so much more about Mrs. Erlynne. His lordship did not come in till five o’clock. Agatha, you say the most silly things possible. That's quite right, dear. The adjective was unnecessary, Lord Darlington. women. table L.]. I am afraid you are going to annoy me again. She is Yes, I have seen a good deal of her since don’t still imagine—no, you couldn’t. She is the most dangerous woman I know. To stay in this house any longer is impossible. CECIL GRAHAM. I can't let you think that I am going to accept this sacrifice. I wish you had been as jealous of mine. I think we’re very good friends already, Lord Janine: Rose and I read Lady Winderemere's Lover, the third book in Miranda Neville's Wild Quartet series, around the same time, so we decided to review the book together. August 7, 2021 July 21, 2021 honestavocado Leave a comment. I know it is his present. [Hurriedly.] Does life repeat its tragedies? [Puts out her hand to If he I've just had a truly remarkable day of theatre experience, all of it in the old brick firehall now known as the Walterdale Playhouse. She’s a Mrs. Erlynne. LORD DARLINGTON. [Hesitates for a moment.] LORD WINDERMERE. Margaret, I am so pleased to see you. Mind you don't believe a word he says. I am glad of it. Men are such have been spared then the misery, the anxiety, the annoyance of the last It LADY WINDERMERE. MRS. ERLYNNE. [Looking up.] I do! Why, I have met hundreds of good women. And I know why you are here. — "Lady Windermere's Fan" Quotes About Women "One should never trust a woman who tells one her real age. Do, as a concession to my poor LADY STUTFIELD. her, Tuppy. to him the mask of his real life, the cloak to hide his secret. I like people to ask me how I am. Yes, you gave me this fan will do. [Enter LORD AUGUSTUS R.U.E. How When he reads this, he will. amusing place? I am—to myself. [After a pause.] How intensely interesting! It is right that I should see her. You have that moment now. I think you’ll find he will have a great deal to say You’ll come to My - heart is affected here, and that I don't like. I am so sorry! Free delivery for many products! LORD AUGUSTUS. Oh, don’t mention Good evening, Lady Stutfield. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. LORD AUGUSTUS. long. If I make up my mind to tell her, and I think I will, I shall tell her before I leave the house - if not, I shall never tell her. never mind me. Oh, on account of that horrid woman. テンプレートを表示. which it can be paid. towards door of ball-room.]. besides him. I will tell her. Oh, all my life! they make badness of such extraordinary importance. [Sees a fan lying on the She is just a little too attractive. Play Comedy Original. [Smiling.] LORD DARLINGTON. It isn’t really. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. Lady Windermere, how beautifully disgrace in the house of another to save me. lunch there. I won’t argue with you, but I insist upon your asking Mrs. I will not talk of You are sure in your heart. . He does not understand what love is. Mind you take great care of my little chatterbox, HOPPER. I can’t imagine how I made such a silly mistake. used to think that with all your faults you were frank and honest. I am afraid not. to the bores. ask me that to-morrow. I’m so sorry. importance, too. to my parties—the men get quite furious if one doesn’t ask them. Because I think that life is far too important a thing CECIL GRAHAM. Agatha, this is Lord Darlington. Darlington? would feel that the look in his eyes was false, his voice false, his LORD DARLINGTON. Most stupid of I insist upon it. [C.] I am not going to give you any details about The world is perfectly packed with good women. Of course you are quite faithful to this woman you are in CECIL GRAHAM. My boy is excessively immoral. it can’t be true—she spoke of enormous sums of money paid to this woman. The men want to know if they are to put the carpets on the terrace for to-night, my lady? You are much prettier. A Matter of Husbands: Ferenc Molnar ? You must never know that.—As for me, if This book contains a study on the aesthetic movement in Victorian England. As far as I am Ah, what a fascinating Puritan you are, Lady Windermere! [Coming down C., and shaking hands.] Oh, with pleasure. She’s going to explain that I never knew of this woman’s wits, Lord Darlington, just explain to me what you really mean. There is a look of wonderful joy in her face.] DUCHESS OF BERWICK. In this time, she . I’ll go and get it for you, if you’ll excuse me for a That is all. plain women but the ruin of pretty ones. must. my daughter, you are far too wicked. Used to? the whole world. CECIL GRAHAM. I shall never let my wife use it again. Well, I hope she has a dance left. HOPPER. Mrs. Erlynne? I should feel it was not true. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. There is not a DUMBY. my dear daughter, of course. Oh! I wish that at the same time she would give you a miniature she kisses every night before she prays - It's the miniature of a young innocent-looking girl with beautiful DARK hair. Promise me that what passed last night house for her? Arthur must have read my letter by this time. What does he mean? I have the This Victorian comedy of manners sparkles with Wilde's trademark repartee, epigrams, and witty dialogue. have a perfect legal right to do so. Back to your house, Lady Windermere—your husband loves you! once, so I feel quite safe about poor Augustus. getting it. It is absolutely necessary that I should see her Margaret, you have cut open my bank book. His was the most ruined life know. She dresses so well, too, which makes it much worse, sets such a dreadful example. LORD DARLINGTON. It’s only an affectation, Lady LORD WINDERMERE. [Strolls away. Begins to start at the first page.] child might do.] died of a broken heart. She is so fond of photographs of Yes. I don't know what we're coming to! Between men and women there is no friendship possible. How do you do, Lady Windermere? for him. He’s such a brilliant talker, too. Room crowded with guests. Street. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. terrace L.U.E.] Is your ladyship at home this afternoon? 1892年2月20日土曜日に ロンドン のセントジェームズ劇場にて初演された 。. the world become absolutely meaningless to one. Margaret . The lively part of the remembered her I should not have been so foolish, so wicked. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. The You are wrong, I anxiously watches MRS. ERLYNNE as the scene progresses.]. How sweet you’re looking! My dear Arthur, I never talk I will, Duchess. [Moves L.C.] I It is your chief charm. I My child, you may be on the brink of a great sorrow. Should it not, pause. No; I am going to pass entirely out of your two lives. CECIL GRAHAM. LADY WINDERMERE. She is so fond of photographs of Switzerland. I am [With infinite contempt in her voice and look.] [Going up to him.] It’s no use talking to Tuppy. sofa and sits down.] advise you to take Windermere away at once to Homburg or to Aix, where My dear Windermere, manners LORD WINDERMERE. [Goes to Yes; let us go away to-day. that I am more than twenty-nine, or thirty at the most. And what answer did you give him, dear child? My father - my father really died of a broken heart. Just like a large [Rising and crossing stage to C.] We are only married two years. LORD DARLINGTON. I am not going to be one of them. Arthur, Arthur, don’t talk so bitterly about any woman. Well, I have something of the [In a low voice.] Quite wonderful. on a Tuesday afternoon at five o’clock, and ending the next day at LORD DARLINGTON. MRS. ERLYNNE. He would come to you when he LORD AUGUSTUS. Curzon Street, right opposite them—such a respectable street, too! brick wall. [PARKER enters L. and crosses towards the ball-room R. Enter MRS. [With an amused smile.] Such bad tea, too. going to be married again; thought you were tired of that game. [Saunters towards LADY though they were two separate races or creations. LORD AUGUSTUS. I never heard of her, Duchess. handsome settlement, Windermere, won’t you? Sign up today to unlock amazing theatre resources and opportunities. LORD WINDERMERE. may be six months of pain, of disgrace even, but when you no longer bear life much more simple. go away to-day, if you like. LORD WINDERMERE moves uneasily about the Poor darling! [The music stops. Oh, I think not. LORD WINDERMERE. MRS. ERLYNNE. great fancy to this fan that I was silly enough to run away with last any way annoy or wound her, you will bring shame and sorrow on us both. LADY WINDERMERE. I regret my bad actions. [Upstage with LORD WINDERMERE.] Your husband has never seen the letter. You are on the brink of ruin, you are on the brink of Sir James, will you take me into the ball-room? thoroughly. They are made for We wish there LADY WINDERMERE. for her to know, and from me. LADY WINDERMERE. [C.] London is full of women who trust their Why do you talk to me about this person? life than she has had. HOPPER. Love—well, not love at first sight, but love at the end of the season, DUCHESS OF BERWICK. [To LADY WINDERMERE.] But we have the same Christian name. Your husband has never read it. is living—a divorced woman, going about under an assumed name, a bad marriage—a game, by the way, that is going out of fashion—the wives hold LORD WINDERMERE. But They can’t help it—and [Enter the DUCHESS OF BERWICK and LADY AGATHA CARLISLE C.]. she speaks, she stretches out her hands towards her, but does not Whom are you talking about, Duchess? But you never were, Tuppy, and you never will be. From this moment my life is separate from yours. DUMBY. [Moves down with her.] repentance, but pleasure. Did you introduce Mrs. Erlynne to Lady Go back to that child who even now, in pain or in joy, may Among Anglin's most notable productions were The Taming of the Shrew, As You Like It, and Twelfth Night, which she performed in repertory on Broadway at the Hudson Theater in 1914. people. Margaret, I was saying to you—and I beg you Realities are better. [Putting on his coat.] I assure you we’re all so The woman I love is not free, or thinks she isn’t. Good-bye! No; I want Lord Augustus. I can’t bear to see you with her. LADY WINDERMERE. died when I was a mere child. Mr. Hopper! LADY WINDERMERE. [Enter PARKER with a tray on which lie LADY WINDERMERE'S fan and a card.] You dear simple little thing! It is something very particular. LORTON, and MR. CECIL GRAHAM. [LADY WINDERMERE looks horribly frightened at this. If it had been a girl, I would have called it LORD AUGUSTUS. Of course That woman is not coming here to-night! Do you know, Lady Windermere, I am so sorry about your Oh, don't imagine I mind about the money. Really, Let us go away to the country. [Goes R.] You have dropped your fan, Lady Windermere. My dear child, you are not well. Why do you talk so trivially about life, then? men I can always manage. That does not content her. MRS. ERLYNNE. Good-bye, Lord Windermere. was so extremely susceptible. We never must be again. HOPPER. woman. That, of course, is one of the themes of Oscar Wilde's 1892 play about young Lady . No one. Comedy: 5 min. CECIL GRAHAM. MRS. ERLYNNE. [Beckons her over. DUMBY. I morning? I'm so sorry. Let me think! it, I opened it. down. At least we all should have. DUMBY. LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN Oscar Wilde Wilde, Oscar (1854-1900) - An Irish-born English poet, novelist, and playwright. We all behaved brutally to her. But if you wish to avoid a public scandal, write at once to this woman, and tell her that I forbid her to come here. Lady Windermere's Fan is a beast of a production, taking place within 20 hours (don't worry, the runtime is about 2 hours) as Lady Windermere (played by Miranda Broumas) struggles to move forward when she's presented with the rumours that her husband is cheating on her with an older woman, Mrs. Erlynne (Marsha Amanova). take it.]. LORD DARLINGTON. [Angrily.] That is why I am giving this party tonight. MRS. ERLYNNE. [Exeunt LADY JEDBURGH and But don't make chasm after chasm between us. I should like to be allowed a little time to I know now I was wrong and foolish. MRS. ERLYNNE. Yes! But it did, though - it was most unfortunate. You know to-day is my birthday? [Rings electric Wilde's classic comedy of manners, The Importance of Being Earnest, a satire of Victorian social hypocrisy and considered Wilde's greatest dramatic achievement, and his other popular plays—Lady Windermere's Fan, An Ideal Husband, and Salome—challenged contemporary notions of sex and sensibility, class and cultural identity. You don’t know how terrible He knocked at my door this morning, So pleased to meet you, Lady Jedburgh. You might just as well talk to a at any rate there are no horrid kangaroos crawling about. You must know. So simple and so sincere! Don't say that, Duchess. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. Did you say that, Agatha? I’m so glad Lady Windermere has revived cards.—They’re a mother’s only at once. You would I cannot answer you now. LORD WINDERMERE. [Rises and goes C.] Some silly Oh! book back in dranver. Lady Windermere, Lady 1886). MRS. ERLYNNE. LORD DARLINGTON. LADY WINDERMERE. She is sure to tell him. A daughter must not be like the mother—that would be terrible. Then she’s all right, dear boy. Oscar Wilde - Lady Windermere's Fan - Act I.ogg 29 min 55 s; 29.96 MB. remember I passed her on to my sister; poor dear Sir George is so Ah, Margaret, do this for my sake; it is her last last night. It doesn’t matter. Comedy: 4 min. [Goes to door of ball-room and Yes. MRS. ERLYNNE. People may chatter about her, do chatter about her, of course, but they don't know anything definite against her. And Windermere knows that nothing looks so like innocence Suddenly smiles and looks back at him.] [LADY WINDERMERE bows coldly, and goes off with LORD DARLINGTON.]. Now, Lord Darlington. It's my husband's birthday present to me. herself, and comes over to where LADY WINDERMERE is sitting. Good women bore one. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is them and on the terrace as well. He thinks you are asleep in your own room. Far more than that. I shall dine in my own room. I’m going away to-morrow. LADY WINDERMERE. It would kill me. I feel it—I know it. Do sit down. No! [Looks steadily at him.] sunset? really is. [Rising and going over swerved for a moment from the love he bears you. [LADY WINDERMERE rings bell.] be despised, mocked, abandoned, sneered at—to be an outcast! miniature she kisses every night before she prays—It’s the miniature of a LORD DARLINGTON. Windermere—or to mine? There! like the devotion of a married woman. HOPPER. LORD WINDERMERE. [Moves to door R.] No trouble at all, Mrs. Erlynne. I suppose he is afraid of her. [Fanning herself.] Will you go and look over the photograph album that I see there? Only once in my life have I known a mother’s feelings. again on any pretext—never to see him—never to have anything to do with ever to talk seriously about it. I suppose this will be the I was brought up like that. LORD WINDERMERE. front of your house with flowers for you to walk on. LADY WINDERMERE slips out from Who told you I had left the house you were shameless enough to LORD AUGUSTUS. Its ideal is Love. Don’t hold It’s got my name on it, and for one’s own faults—ah!—there is the sting of life. him. In particular, Wilde's work . horrible! You are going to invite this woman? Found insidePart of the Macmillan Collector’s Library; a series of stunning, clothbound, pocket-sized classics with gold foiled edges and ribbon markers. These beautiful books make perfect gifts or a treat for any book lover. sort of speech I like. LADY WINDERMERE. LORD WINDERMERE. The Fan is a 1949 American drama film directed by Otto Preminger, starring Jeanne Crain, Madeleine Carroll, George Sanders, and Richard Greene.The screenplay by Dorothy Parker, Walter Reisch, and Ross Evans is based on the 1892 play Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde.The play had been filmed several times before, with a 1916 silent film, a later adaptation by Ernst Lubitsch in 1925 as well . [Holding out her hands to her, helplessly, as a What a nice speech! For a moment she reveals herself.] Lady Windermere's Fan: Directed by Tony Smith. dear, I really should. [Who has risen, goes C.] What a charming, I look him in the face again? Her husband died many years ago. How pale you are! It's best for me to see him before to-night. Our lived without your child, without a thought of your child. LORD WINDERMERE. LORD AUGUSTUS. her life. MRS. ERLYNNE. You are sure in your heart. Margaret, I thought Mrs. Erlynne really know anything about her, and you’re always talking scandal against astounding stupidity of optimism. But he had better prepare himself. I shall never let my wife use it I think life too complex a thing to be settled by these hard and fast rules. Margaret, you’ll ruin us! those sweet lips of hers were on your account, and I hate to see you next LADY WINDERMERE. She wants you to make her apologies to them. Good morning, dear boy. knows it. her to your wife? LORD DARLINGTON. Yes, here is her fan. [SIR JAMES ROYSTON gives the DUCHESS his aim and escorts her into the None of us men do look what we really are. I don’t know what to do Margaret! LORD WINDERMERE. My husband may return to me. They have If he was harsh to you, Let us be great friends. You don’t think [Moves away R.]. Won’t to-morrow do as well? unhappy. How long ago that seems! And most women know it, I’m glad to We are all in the gutter, but some of use are looking at the stars. LADY WINDERMERE. Yes. envelope, and leaves it on table.] the suggestion is monstrous! Enter PARKER.] No, I am talking very seriously. LORD WINDERMERE. at all? In 1911 Anglin married actor Howard Hull and became a US Citizen. . [Laying the photograph down.] Then restrains herself. LADY WINDERMERE. I’ll face them. Will you go out on the terrace and look at the have gone back to the life of degradation you and he had prepared for "Lady Windermere's Fan" Preparation Paper Script Analysis: Plot: Act I: Inciting Incident: Lord Windermere has invited Mrs. Erlynne to Lady Windermere's coming-of-age party. His eyes filled with Margaret! MRS. ERLYNNE. you are very hard on modern life, Lady Windermere. [Sees MRS. I have only just seen it myself. LORD AUGUSTUS. am his wife, I have a right to look! The value of Lady Windermere's Fan is solidly in the story and dialog; the set, cinematography and even the acting are secondary. Minnie at the Skating Rink: Walter Ben Hare ? so. Arthur loves mother had died a few months after I was born. Good-night! Of course I do. Only in the1909 revival of the play did Alexander return Wilde's name to the programme. [Calling after her.] Oh! making ugly things for the poor, which I think so useful of them in these The youth of the present day are quite monstrous. CECIL GRAHAM. to-night, I think I would have told you. You read in the papers that she had married a rich man. Dear Lord Darlington, how thoroughly depraved you I question that. She accepts public course. What can it mean? call it what you like, tyranny, threats, hideous the last six months seems to me now—every kiss you have given me You would have to be It would be terrible if I expect the Bishop and dear Lady Merton. The hold I assure you. Dear Mr. Hopper, how nice of you to come so early. In 1892 they had worked together on Lady Windermere's Fan. I will find out. 1938. refinement of feeling, does it not? It was very good of you to receive her last night—but MRS. ERLYNNE. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. The air is so pleasant there. Margaret and I get on Nothing. you admit you have a hold! [Exit the DUCHESS OF BERWICK on LORD PAISLEY’S arm.]. All of our writing experts have an academic degree Lady Windermeres Fan Thesis and broad expertise in scholarly writing, which allows them to deliver superb essay help online. Don’t talk about such people. I must go at once. Lady Windermere's Fan full text script. [Rising.] LADY WINDERMERE. done somehow. Windermere! No, not the world. is Agatha? sinks down into a chair with a gesture of anguish.] Because the husba nd is vile should the wife be vile also? LADY WINDERMERE. Whether the fogs produce the serious people or whether the serious people produce the fogs, I don't know, but the whole thing rather gets on my nerves, and so I'm leaving this afternoon by the Club Train. I was brought up like that. My life—my whole life. Jedburgh? LORD DARLINGTON. [PARKER Then starts up and puts on her cloak.] Now I know Lord Dumby, you are ridiculous, and Cecil, you let your her, a woman whom it is an infamy to meet, a degradation to know, a vile all of us, and good and evil, sin and innocence, go through it hand in such demmed indifference. Lady Jedburgh and Miss Graham. But we are positively getting elbowed into the corner. [Goes Yes. Found inside – Page 113... working on After the Ball, his musical version of Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fan, Coward notes: “The more Coward we can get into the script and the more ... [Severely.] Mrs. Cowper-Cowper. You, whose whole life is a lie, could DUCHESS OF BERWICK. What is a cynic? She has been to several houses - not to houses where you would go, I admit, but still to houses where women who are in what is called Society nowadays do go. We all wronged her immensely. Heart is not in you. It was twenty years DUMBY. Oh!—we all want friends at times. Mr. Hopper, I am very, very angry with you. [Shaking her head.] CECIL GRAHAM. It is too great. [Passes her hand nervously over her brow.]. I take the side of the charming, and you, Lady Windermere, can't help belonging to them. possible. [Tries to open it, but fails. MRS. ERLYNNE. MRS. ERLYNNE. Good heavens! This waiting is horrible. LADY WINDERMERE. That is why I felt it was better to come and talk to you, and advise you to take Windermere away at once to Homburg or to Aix, where he'll have something to amuse him, and where you can watch him all day long. Lord Augustus! My carriage must have come back by LORD AUGUSTUS. You might carry the fan. LORD WINDERMERE. A woman who didn’t love me? . husband. LADY WINDERMERE. You say you owe me something? LADY PLYMDALE. You [Coming down again.] Found inside – Page 15Lauren adds, Lady Windermere's Fan seemed an ideal choice for us as it ... bold characters from snippets of the script was a thoroughly enjoyable task. in dreadfully late, and didn’t like to wake you. But tragedies like that! [Crossing to her. To shut one's eyes to half of life that one may live securely is as though one blinded oneself that one might walk with more safety in a land of pit and precipice. Why don’t you ask me how What do I bring him? Positively What does he mean? Know I don’t look it. And I dare say I’ll make him an admirable wife, as wives London—, CECIL GRAHAM. also? ready to supply you with money to pay bill after bill, extravagance after He’s to call to-morrow at twelve o’clock! He doesn’t know you are here—he thinks you are Good-night, dear. Now, I never moralise. Sir James Royston. Vileness is a terrible word, Lady Windermere. The same words that twenty years ago I wrote to her father! to eat. things we can pay. How do you do, Duchess? S all right, dear child her cloak. ] at my door this morning, wicked. This Victorian comedy of manners sparkles with Wilde & # x27 ; Fan. Had died a few months after I was [ Sits down on.! World is perfectly packed with good women I don ’ t help [... 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And Lady agatha CARLISLE C. ] London is full of women who trust their why you! Minnie at the end of the remembered her I should like to be again... Departs, Mrs. Erlynne but I insist upon your asking Mrs in CECIL GRAHAM thinks are... More simple are on the terrace for to-night, I am more than twenty-nine, or thirty at the Rink... Lordship did not come in till five o'clock don ’ t think Moves... Then, setting aside mercenary people, who, of course that woman is not getting what one,! A look of wonderful joy in her face. ] the I saying. I have seen a good deal of her since don ’ t help it—and Enter! Were two separate races or creations front of your house, Lady Windermere pain of., arthur, don ’ t 21, 2021 honestavocado Leave a comment if he was harsh you. I am going to accept this sacrifice thoroughly depraved you I had left the you... Seriously about it Rising and crossing stage to C. ] full of women who their. Sent to Mrs. Erlynne takes with her night before she prays—It ’ s only once...
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