Mr. Punch at the Play
- Subtitle
- Humours of Music and the Drama
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Table of contents
1. Front matter2. MR. PUNCH AT THE PLAY3. MR. PUNCH AT THE PLAY4. THE EDUCATIONAL BOOK CO. LTD5. BEFORE THE CURTAIN6. SOMETHING FOR THE MONEY7. THE MANAGER'S COMPLAINT8. DRAMATIC NOTES OF THE FUTURE9. A MODERN REHEARSAL10. NEO-DRAMATIC NURSERY RHYME11. HINTS TO AMATEUR PLAYWRIGHTS.12. THE DECLINE OF THE DRAMA13. CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS NURSERY RHYMES14. WHY I DON'T WRITE PLAYS15. MEM. BY A MANAGER16. REVISED VERSION OF SHAKSPEARE17. SCENES FROM MR. PUNCH'S PANTOMIME. Scene I.—The Tragic Mews18. SCENES FROM MR. PUNCH'S PANTOMIME. Scene II.—The Comic Mews19. THE MOAN OF A THEATRE-MANAGER20. MUSIC-HALL INANITIES.—II. The Illustrative Method.21. ATTENTION AT THE PLAY.22. HIS FIRST AND LAST PLAY23. BETWEEN THE ACTS; OR, THE DRAMA IN LIQUOR24. "HAMLET" A LA SAUCE DUMB-CRAMBO25. "Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt!"—Act I., Sc. 2.26. "Lend thy serious ear-ring to what I shall unfold!"—Act I., Sc. 5.27. "Toby, or not Toby? that is the question."—Act II., Sc. 2.28. "The King, sir."—"Ay, sir, what of him?"—"Is in his retirement marvellous distempered."—"With drink, sir!"—"No, my lord, rather with collar!"—Act III., Sc. 2.29. "Oh, my offence is rank!"—Act III., Sc. 3.30. "Put your bonnet to his right use—'tis for the head."—Act V., Sc. 2.31. DUMB-CRAMBO'S GUIDE TO THE LONDON THEATRES