The Lawyers, A Drama in Five ActsIffland, August Wilhelm
General
The Lawyers, A Drama in Five Acts
Iffland, August Wilhelm
German drama -- Translations into English; Legal drama
[Transcriber's note:
Google:
http://books.google.com/books?pg=PA11&dq=editions:OXFORDN10716921&id=6G
MHAAAAQAAJ#v=onepage&q=&f=false]
THE
LAWYERS,
A
DRAMA,
_IN FIVE ACTS,_
TRANSLATED
FROM THE GERMAN
OF
_AUGUSTUS WILLIAM IFFLAND._
* * * * * * * * *
BY C. LUDGER.
* * * * * * * * *
LONDON:
PRINTED BV J. W. MYERS,
FOR W. WEST, NO. 27, PATERNOSTER-ROW,
1799.
[_Price Two Shillings and Sixpence._]
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Author of the following Drama is universally allowed to be the
Garrick of the German Stage, and the Dramatic Rival of KOTZEBUE in the
Closet.--The great Object of MR. IFFLAND, in all his Dramatic
Productions, is to render the Theatre what it was in the palmy Days of
Terence--a School of Morality, by exhibiting Virtue in all her native
Charms, and Vice in all her Deformity; or, in the Language of Pope,
"To wake the Soul by gentle Strokes of Art,
To raise the Genius, and to mend the Heart;
In conscious Innocence to make Men bold,
Live o'er each Scene, and be what you behold!"
DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
Deputy CLARENBACH.
CLARENBACH, Master Carpenter.
FREDERICA, his Daughter.
REISSMAN, Aulic Counsellor.
SOPHIA, his Daughter.
SELLING, Counsellor.
GERNAU, Ranger.
WELLENBERG, Lawyer.
GROBMAN, Iron Merchant.
LEWIS, Deputy Clarenbach's Servant.
A Servant of the Aulic Counsellor.
THE
LAWYERS,
A
DRAMA.
* * * * *
ACT I.
SCENE I.
A plain Tradesman's Room, with old fashioned Furniture.
_Master_ CLARENBACH. (Busied with a design.)
_Clar._ So!--there is my design, and I think it is a pretty good one.
It will make a substantial building.--When I am gone, people will say,
when they look at the pile, "Master Clarenbach was a man that knew what
he was about."
SCENE II.
Enter Lewis.
_Lew._ Deputy Clarenbach presents his compliments to Master Clarenbach,
and sends him something.
_Clar._ What?
_Lew._ Deputy Clarenbach presents his compliments, and sends something.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account