Bøger af Bernard Shaw

(An einem schönen Augustmorgen des Jahres 1896 im Operationszimmer eines Zahnarztes. Es ist nicht das übliche winzige Londoner Loch, sondern das beste Zimmer einer möblierten Wohnung an der Strandpromenade in einem vornehmen Seebad. Der Operationsstuhl mit Gasschlauch und Zylinder steht zwischen der Mitte des Zimmers und einer der Ecken. Wenn man durch das dem Stuhl gegenüberliegende Fenster in das Zimmer hineinsieht, erblickt man den Kamin in der Mitte der dem Beschauer gegenüberstehenden Wand. Links eine Tür.

(Es ist am 12. Mai 1796 in Norditalien, in Tavazzano, auf der Straße von Lodi nach Mailand; die Nachmittagssonne strahlt hell herab auf die Ebenen der Lombardei. Sie behandelt die Alpen mit Respekt and die Ameisenhügel mit Nachsicht und wird weder durch die sich sonnenden Schweine und Ochsen in den Dörfern belästigt, noch verletzt durch das kühle Verhalten der Kirchen gegenüber ihrem Licht.

A revolutionist is one who desires to discard the existing social order and try another. The constitution of England is revolutionary. To a Russian or Anglo-Indian bureaucrat, a general election is as much a revolution as a referendum or plebiscite in which the people fight instead of voting. The French Revolution overthrew one set of rulers and substituted another with different interests and different views. That is what a general election enables the people to do in England every seven years if they choose. Revolution is therefore a national institution in England; and its advocacy by an Englishman needs no apology.

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Caesar and Cleopatra, a play written in 1898 by George Bernard Shaw, was first staged in 1901 and first published with Captain Brassbound's Conversion and The Devil's Disciple in his 1901 collection, Three Plays for Puritans. It was first performed at Newcastle upon Tyne on March 15, 1899. London production was at the Savoy Theatre in 1907.

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ What Socialism Is; Issue 13 Of Fabian Tract; What Socialism Is; Bernard Shaw Bernard Shaw The Fabian Society, 1891 Political Science; Political Ideologies; Communism & Socialism; Political Science / Political Ideologies / Communism & Socialism; Socialism

(Ein schöner Oktobermorgen im nordöstlichen Viertel Londons. In diesem ausgedehnten Bezirk sind die Seitengässchen viel weniger schmal, schmutzig, übelriechend und stickig als in dem viele Meilen entfernten London von Mayfair und St. James. Hier spielt sich besonders das unelegante Leben der Mittelklassen ab. Die breiten, dichtbevölkerten Strassen sind mit hässlichen eisernen Bedürfnisanstalten, radikalen Klubs und Trambahnlinien, auf denen Ketten von gelben Wagen endlos einziehen, reichlich versehn.

George Bernard Shaw (26 July 1856 - 2 November 1950) was an Irish playwright and a co-founder of the London School of Economics. Although his first profitable writing was music and literary criticism, in which capacity he wrote many highly articulate pieces of journalism, his main talent was fordrama, and he wrote more than 60 plays. Nearly all his writings address prevailing social problems, but have a vein of comedy which makes their stark themes more palatable. Shaw examined education, marriage, religion, government, health care, and class privilege. -wikipedia

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It may surprise some people to learn that in 1915 this little play was a recruiting poster in disguise. The British officer seldom likes Irish soldiers; but he always tries to have a certain proportion of them in his battalion, because, partly from a want of common sense which leads them to value their lives less than Englishmen do [lives are really less worth living in a poor country], and partly because even the most cowardly Irishman feels obliged to outdo an Englishman in bravery if possible, and at least to set a perilous pace for him, Irish soldiers give impetus to those military operations which require for their spirited execution more devilment than prudence.

It is after dinner on a January night, in the library in Lady Britomart Undershaft's house in Wilton Crescent. A large and comfortable settee is in the middle of the room, upholstered in dark leather. A person sitting on it [it is vacant at present] would have, on his right, Lady Britomart's writing table, with the lady herself busy at it; a smaller writing table behind him on his left; the door behind him on Lady Britomart's side; and a window with a window seat directly on his left. Near the window is an armchair.