The Climbers
A keen satire on contemporary New York society, which explains its title thus:—
"There are social climbers, but wealth is as good a goal. I was a climber after wealth and everything it brings."
"And I after happiness and all it brings."—Act II.
The Girl with the Green Eyes
A study of the jealous temperament. The play is full of touches of a remarkable intuition, and the heroine's character is portrayed with rare delicacy.
The Toast of the Town
A comedy dealing with the life of an actress in the period of George III., and with the tragedy of middle age.
Her Own WayandThe Stubbornness of Geraldine
are two original American plays, ingenious and novel in their employment of pictorial devices. These plays are funds of delightful sentiment, unhackneyed, piquant humor, and minute observation.
For the faithfulness of his chronicles of American life Mr. Fitch is to be ranked with Mr. Henry Arthur Jones in the English field, and with the best of the modern French dramatists on the Continent.
The Manœuvres of Jane
An Original Comedy in Four Acts.
"The occasional publication of a play by Henry Arthur Jones is a matter for congratulation.... In 'The Manœuvres of Jane' we see Mr. Jones in his most sprightly mood and at the height of his ingenuity;... its plot is plausible and comic, and its dialogue is witty."
The Transcript(Boston).
Mrs. Dane's Defence
A Play in Four Acts.
First produced in London by Sir Charles Wyndham. Margaret Anglin and Charles Richman scored a success in it in New York and elsewhere.
The Whitewashing of Julia
An Original Comedy in Three Acts and an Epilogue.
Saints and Sinners
An Original Drama of Modern English Middle-Class Life in Five Acts.
The Crusaders
An Original Comedy of Modern London Life.
The Case of Rebellious Susan
A Comedy in Three Acts.
Carnac Sahib
An Original Play in Four Acts.
The Triumph of the Philistines
Michael and His Lost Angel
The Tempters
The Liars
The Masqueraders
The Title-Mart
A live comedy of American life, turning on schemes of ambitious elders, through which love and the young folks follow their own sweet ways.
Cloth, 16mo, 75c. net (postage 6c.)
Mary of Magdala
The English version used by Mrs. Fiske in New York and elsewhere.
Cloth, $1.25 net
Where There is Nothing
The Hour Glass and Other Plays
Cloth, each $1.25 net (postage 7c.)
In the Seven Woods
Cloth, 12mo, $1.00 net (postage 6c.)
"Mr. Yeats' work is notable as supplying that rarest of all things—a distinctly new strain in English poetic and dramatic literature."—Miss Katharine Lee Batesin theTranscript(Boston).
The Dynasts
A Drama of the Napoleonic Wars. In three parts.
Part I., 12mo, cloth, $1.50 net
Cloth, each $1.25 net (postage 8c.)
The Sin of David
The theme is indicated by the title, but the time of the play is that of Cromwell, and runs its course during the English civil war.
Ulysses
A dramatic success in both London and New York, first presented in a marvellous stage-setting by Beerbohm Tree, and pronounced "the most strikingly imaginative production the present generation has witnessed."
Cloth, each $1.25 net (postage 7c.)
Fenris the WolfA Tragedy.
The Canterbury Pilgrims
"A rollicking little farce-comedy, with lyrics interspersed."—Churchman.
Bethlehem
A Nativity Play. Performed with Music byJoseph Moorat, under the Stage Direction ofEdward Gordon Craig, December, MCMII.
Cloth, 12mo, $1.25 net (postage 7c.)
The following text was printed at the beginning of the original book, immediately after the copyright notice. It is included here for historical interest only.
All acting rights, both professional and amateur, are reserved by Clyde Fitch. Performances forbidden and right of representation reserved. Application for the right of performing this piece must be made to The Macmillan Company. Any piracy or infringement will be prosecuted in accordance with the penalties provided by the United States Statutes:—
"Sec.4966.—Any person publicly performing or representing any dramatic or musical composition, for which copyright has been obtained, without the consent of the proprietor of the said dramatic or musical composition, or his heirs or assigns, shall be liable for damages therefor, such damages in all cases to be assessed at such sum, not less than one hundred dollars for the first and fifty dollars for every subsequent performance, as to the Court shall appear to be just. If the unlawful performance and representation be wilful and for profit, such person or persons shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction be imprisoned for a period not exceeding one year."—U. S. Revised Statutes, Title 60, Chap. 3.