... ways of men were disturbing because, repellently as the insects resembled men, they remained, theatrically speaking, insects. Theatrically speaking, Mr. Spewack's characters are not ants at all. They are humans whimsically pretending in the spirit of a ...

... the biggest men in Ferncleft, coarse in his gestures, slow in his thought. And so. on a long catalogue of men and women who speak and act as they are required for the wordy purposes of the author. But there is no real drama in their antics, for they lack ...

... alarming palm-tree and joins in the lovers' chime and when, at the last, she comes out before the mingled folk of Arden to speak the Epilogue. (She gives to it more point and glitter than I have known in some thirty productions.) It would be so easy to ...