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The Man of the World (1792)

by Charles Macklin ...

Macklin uses satire and farce to poke fun at the social and moral norms of the time, particularly the pretensions of the upper class and their obsession with status. The protagonist's pursuit of Charlotte exemplifies the absurdity of social climbing and the lengths to which people will go to maintain appearances. Throughout the play, there is a focus on the contrast between outward appearances and ... Read more

$0.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

Macklin uses satire and farce to poke fun at the social and moral norms of the time, particularly the pretensions of the upper class and their obsession with status. The protagonist's pursuit of Charlotte exemplifies the absurdity of social climbing and the lengths to which people will go to maintain appearances. Throughout the play, there is a focus on the contrast between outward appearances and
... Read more
The Covent Garden Theatre or Pasquin Turn'd Drawcansir

by Charles Macklin ...

The plot revolves around the struggles and comedic events that unfold at the Covent Garden Theatre, with a particular focus on the conflicts between the actors, managers, and the audience. Through a mix of slapstick humor, absurd situations, and witty dialogue, Macklin critiques the egos of prominent figures in the London theatre scene and the often theatrical nature of the broader political ... Read more

$0.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

The plot revolves around the struggles and comedic events that unfold at the Covent Garden Theatre, with a particular focus on the conflicts between the actors, managers, and the audience. Through a mix of slapstick humor, absurd situations, and witty dialogue, Macklin critiques the egos of prominent figures in the London theatre scene and the often theatrical nature of the broader political
... Read more
The true-born Irishman : or, Irish fine lady

A comedy of two acts

by Charles Macklin ...

Charles Macklin's The true-born Irishman: or, Irish fine lady belongs to the lively tradition of eighteenth-century comic theatre, where national manners, social ambition, and metropolitan affectation are exposed through wit and performance. The play stages Irish identity not as a fixed essence but as a contested social role, filtering questions of class, refinement, and authenticity through ... Read more

$1.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

Charles Macklin's The true-born Irishman: or, Irish fine lady belongs to the lively tradition of eighteenth-century comic theatre, where national manners, social ambition, and metropolitan affectation are exposed through wit and performance. The play stages Irish identity not as a fixed essence but as a contested social role, filtering questions of class, refinement, and authenticity through
... Read more
A Will and No Will; or A Bone for the Lawyers. (1746) The New Play Criticiz'd or the Plague of Envy. (1747)

by Charles Macklin ...

The play uses humor to expose the absurdities of legal systems and the characters' overzealous pursuit of personal gain. The characters’ exaggerated personalities and their actions highlight the theme of social ambition and the manipulation of the legal process for personal benefit. The play is both a satirical commentary on the legal profession and an exploration of the folly of human nature, ... Read more

$0.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

The play uses humor to expose the absurdities of legal systems and the characters' overzealous pursuit of personal gain. The characters’ exaggerated personalities and their actions highlight the theme of social ambition and the manipulation of the legal process for personal benefit. The play is both a satirical commentary on the legal profession and an exploration of the folly of human nature,
... Read more
The True-Born Irishman Or Irish Fine Lady A Comedy Of Two Acts

by Charles Macklin ...

The True-Born Irishman; or, Irish Fine Lady is a sparkling comedy by Charles Macklin that delights listeners with sharp wit, lively dialogue, and keen social observation. In this audiobook, Macklin’s theatrical brilliance comes alive, drawing the audience into a world where identity, manners, and pretensions are humorously put to the test.Set against the backdrop of contrasting Irish and English ... Read more

$0.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

The True-Born Irishman; or, Irish Fine Lady is a sparkling comedy by Charles Macklin that delights listeners with sharp wit, lively dialogue, and keen social observation. In this audiobook, Macklin’s theatrical brilliance comes alive, drawing the audience into a world where identity, manners, and pretensions are humorously put to the test.Set against the backdrop of contrasting Irish and English
... Read more
The True-Born Irishman

by Charles Macklin ...

A witty two-act comedy satirizing social pretensions, national identity, and class distinctions in eighteenth-century Ireland. ... Read more

$1.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

A witty two-act comedy satirizing social pretensions, national identity, and class distinctions in eighteenth-century Ireland.
... Read more
The Man of the World (1792)

Navigating Moral Dilemmas in 18th Century High Society

by Charles Macklin ...

Charles Macklin's "The Man of the World" (1792) is a poignant exploration of societal hypocrisy, virtue, and the complexities of human nature. Set against the backdrop of the burgeoning Enlightenment, Macklin employs a blend of sharp dialogue and rich character development to delve into the moral dilemmas faced by individuals navigating a rapidly changing world. The play'Äôs protagonist, Lord ... Read more

$1.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

Charles Macklin's "The Man of the World" (1792) is a poignant exploration of societal hypocrisy, virtue, and the complexities of human nature. Set against the backdrop of the burgeoning Enlightenment, Macklin employs a blend of sharp dialogue and rich character development to delve into the moral dilemmas faced by individuals navigating a rapidly changing world. The play'Äôs protagonist, Lord
... Read more
Audiobook

A Will and No Will or a Bone for the Lawyers (Unabridged)

optional

by Charles Macklin ...

Narrated by Rosalyn Moss, Maura Brown, Tommy Feeney, Amanda Vierk ...

Unabridged

1 hour 27 min

This "Afterpiece" - a short play to follow a main production - was first produced in 1746. It was based on Regnard's five-act comedy le Legetaire Universel (1707), which is itself a composite of Italian comedy with echoes of Molière, moving from scene to scene with little effort at logical consistency or structure but treating each scene autonomously for its own comic value. The rather long ... Read more

$4.99 USD

This "Afterpiece" - a short play to follow a main production - was first produced in 1746. It was based on Regnard's five-act comedy le Legetaire Universel (1707), which is itself a composite of Italian comedy with echoes of Molière, moving from scene to scene with little effort at logical consistency or structure but treating each scene autonomously for its own comic value. The rather long
... Read more

A Political Romance (Mobi Classics)

by Laurence Sterne ...

A Political Romance is a 1759 novel by Laurence Sterne, author of Tristram Shandy.The first work written by Sterne might be labelled a roman à clef or a cronique scandaleuse, which were so popular at the beginning of the eighteenth century. However, even these more suitable names do not do justice to the richness and slipperiness of this text. It can certainly be considered a mock-epic allegory ... Read more

$0.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

A Political Romance is a 1759 novel by Laurence Sterne, author of Tristram Shandy.The first work written by Sterne might be labelled a roman à clef or a cronique scandaleuse, which were so popular at the beginning of the eighteenth century. However, even these more suitable names do not do justice to the richness and slipperiness of this text. It can certainly be considered a mock-epic allegory
... Read more
Guy Mannering

by Walter Scott ...

"Guy Mannering" is set in the southwest of Scotland and is known for its vivid portrayal of the Scottish landscape and society during the late 18th century. The novel follows the life and adventures of its titular character, Guy Mannering, who is a young Englishman and a retired army officer. The story begins with Mannering's arrival in the village of Kippletringan, where he becomes involved in ... Read more

$0.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

"Guy Mannering" is set in the southwest of Scotland and is known for its vivid portrayal of the Scottish landscape and society during the late 18th century. The novel follows the life and adventures of its titular character, Guy Mannering, who is a young Englishman and a retired army officer. The story begins with Mannering's arrival in the village of Kippletringan, where he becomes involved in
... Read more
A Sentimental Journey and Other Writings

by Laurence Sterne ...

Series series Oxford World's Classics
'Love is nothing without feeling. And feeling is still less without love.' Celebrated in its own day as the progenitor of 'a school of sentimental writers', A Sentimental Journey (1768) has outlasted its many imitators because of the humour and mischievous eroticism that inform Mr Yorick's travels. Setting out to journey to France and Italy he gets little further than Lyons but finds much to ... Read more

$3.99 USD

'Love is nothing without feeling. And feeling is still less without love.' Celebrated in its own day as the progenitor of 'a school of sentimental writers', A Sentimental Journey (1768) has outlasted its many imitators because of the humour and mischievous eroticism that inform Mr Yorick's travels. Setting out to journey to France and Italy he gets little further than Lyons but finds much to
... Read more
Jane Austen, The Poetry Of

by Jane Austen ...

Some would argue that Jane Austen was Englands finest authoress and it would be hard to argue against. The characters and sweep of the lives of the landed gentry and her grip on social commentary in Pride & Prejudice, Sense & Sensibility, Emma, Northanger Abbey are true testament to her greatness in a life of only 42 years. But here we present another facet of her talent; her poetry. Often ... Read more

$1.99 USD

Some would argue that Jane Austen was Englands finest authoress and it would be hard to argue against. The characters and sweep of the lives of the landed gentry and her grip on social commentary in Pride & Prejudice, Sense & Sensibility, Emma, Northanger Abbey are true testament to her greatness in a life of only 42 years. But here we present another facet of her talent; her poetry. Often
... Read more

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Recommended For You

“charles macklin”

The Man of the World (1792)

The Covent Garden Theatre or Pasquin Turn'd Drawcansir

The true-born Irishman : or, Irish fine lady

A Will and No Will; or A Bone for the Lawyers. (1746) The New Play Criticiz'd or the Plague of Envy. (1747)

The True-Born Irishman Or Irish Fine Lady A Comedy Of Two Acts

The True-Born Irishman

The Man of the World (1792)

A Will and No Will or a Bone for the Lawyers (Unabridged)

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A Political Romance (Mobi Classics)

Guy Mannering

A Sentimental Journey and Other Writings

Jane Austen, The Poetry Of

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