Dance & other performing arts

 

All'S Well That Ends Well - Helena, a ward of the Countess of Roussillon, becomes hopelessly enamored with the Countess's son, Bertram. A little girl of a renowned specialist, and a gifted doctor, Helena cures the King of France-who dreaded he was destined to die and married her. Bertram. The disparity of the marriage gave rise to a war swearing he won't live with his spouse until she can give him a son as a child, and with his ring-two assignments which he trusts not to be possible. Anyway, with the guide of a bed trick, Helena satisfies his errands. But Bertram understands the blunder of his methodologies, and they are reconciled.We are glad to distribute this exemplary book as a feature of our broad Classic Library assortment. A significant number of the books in our assortment have been no longer in production for a long time, and in this way have not been open to the overall population. The point of our publishing program is to work with fast admittance to this immense repository of writing, and our view is that this is a huge artistic work, which should be brought once more into print after numerous many years. The books in by far most of the titles in the Classic Library have been examined from the first works. To guarantee an excellent item, each title has been carefully handled and organized by our staff. Our way of thinking has been directed by a longing to give the reader a book that is just about as close as conceivable to responsibility for unique work. We trust that you will partake in this magnificent exemplary work and that for you it turns into an advancing encounter.

 

The Life and Death of King John, a historical play by William Shakespeare, portrays the rule of John, King of England (ruled 1199-1216), child of Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine and father of Henry III of England. It is believed to be written during the 1590s but was not published until it showed up in the First Folio in 1623.John (24 December 1166 - 19 October 1216), also known as John Lackland or Softsword, was the King of England from 6 April 1199 until he died. His rule saw the loss of the duchy of Normandy to the French ruler Philip II in 1204, bringing about the breakdown of the vast majority of the Angevin Empire and the development in the force of the Capetian line over the next of the thirteenth 100 years. The baronial revolt toward the finish of John's rule saw the marking of the Magna Carta, a record frequently viewed as an early advance in the development of the constitution of the United Kingdom.Contemporary chroniclers were generally condemning John's activities as lord, and his rule has been an important topic for discussion and intermittent modification by historians from the sixteenth century onwards. Antiquarian Jim Bradbury has summed up the contemporary authentic assessment of John's positive characteristics, it is today typically viewed as a "focused overseer, a capable man, a capable general to see that John". In any case, present-day students of history concur that he likewise had many deficiencies as lord, including what antiquarian Ralph Turner depicts as "disagreeable, even perilous character attributes", like insignificance, resentment, and brutality.