...successively, the second acts of the second and third plays, and so on, till all three are completed. Thus any of the audience who wish only to see one of these pieces, or who dislike the confinement of sitting out the whole — it need hardly be sad that the three tragi-comedies...

...successively, the second acts of the second and third plays, and so on, til) all three are completed. Thus any of the audience who wish only to see one of these pieces, or who dislike Ihe confinement of sitting out the whole ¡t need hardly be said that the three tragi-comedies...

...successively of the second and third, proceeding in this way till all the three are completed. Thus any of the audience who wish only to see one of these pieces, or who dislike the confinement of sitting out the whole (the three occupying a good part of the day, that...

...successively, the second acts of the second and third plays, and so on, till all three are completed. Thus any of the audience who wish only to see one of these pieces, or who dislike the confinement of sitting out the whole — it need hardly be said that the three tragi-comedies...

...give up his own character to assume that of another, for pay and profit, can have no sense of honor. As a natural consequence of their ban and proscription,...return, refreshed, to see and hear the next act of their favorite play. It is said, however, that the Japanese ladies seldom avail themselves of this facility,...

...are frequently represented on the same day ; not, as with us, one after the other, in wholes, but iu portions, namely, first, the first act of one, then...return, refreshed, to see and hear the next act of their favorite play. It is said, however, that the Japanese ladies seldom avail themselves of this facility,...

...of one, then the first act of a second, then the first act of a third ; then, returning * Thunberg. to the first play, the second act of it, and, successively,...return, refreshed, to see and hear the next act of their favorite play. It is said, however, that the Japanese ladies seldom avail themselves of this facility,...

...give up his own character to assume that of another, for pay and profit, can have no sense of honor. As a natural consequence of their ban and proscription,...audience who wish only to see one of these pieces or who hare not patience to sit out the whole, may withdraw to attend to business or to other diversion, or...

...first of the third; then returning to the first play, the second of it, and successively the second of the second and third plays, and so on till all...whole, may withdraw to attend to business, or to other diversions, or to smoking and drinking, while the dramas they have no wish to see, take their turn...

...of the first play, and successively ... preceding in this way till all the three are completed. Thus any of the audience who wish only to see one of these pieces ... may withdraw while the pieces they do not care to see take their turn of representation, and come...