1.1173gf73300defaultxmlFri Jun 13 15:39:38 2008 UTClccn-n79-6533Dramatists, Irish--20th centuryDramatists, Irish--19th centuryDramatists, English--20th century0.47Pygmalion0.620.73Cashel Byron's professionGeorge_Bernard_Shawn 79006533oca00240672a118642375Shaw, Bernard,1856-1950Birnārd Shū,1856-1950Shū, Birnārd,1856-1950Hsiao, Po-na,1856-1950Shou, Dzhordzh Bernard,1856-1950Corno di Bassetto,1856-1950Bassetto, Corno di,1856-1950Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature,1856-1950Shou, Bernard,1856-1950Shaw, George Bernard,1856-1950Shaw, G. B.(George Bernard),1856-1950Shō, Bānādo,1856-1950Shiyou, Baanādo,1856-1950Shaw, G. Bernard(George Bernard),1856-1950Pern̲āṭṣā,1856-1950Pern̲ārṭuṣā,1856-1950Cā, Pern̲āṭ,1856-1950Ṣā, Pern̲ārṭ,1856-1950Ṣā, Jārj Pern̲ārṭu,1856-1950lccn-n79-33041Joanof Arc, Saint1412-1431lccn-n50-34681Laurence, Dan H.othlccn-n79-43471Trebitsch, Siegfried1869-1956trllccn-n80-89179Fabian Society (Great Britain)lccn-n50-27203Henderson, Archibald1877-1963lccn-n79-70050Ibsen, Henrik1828-1906lccn-n79-21157Chesterton, G. K.(Gilbert Keith)1874-1936lccn-n50-17532Hamon, Augustin Frédéric1862-1945lccn-n79-21400Caesar, Juliuslccn-n80-67160CleopatraQueen of Egyptd. 30 B.C.Shaw, Bernard1856-1950Shaw, Bernard1856-1950600English dramaComediesDramaHistorical dramaMusicalsBiographiesMotion picture playsHistorical drama, EnglishDidactic dramaLove storiesInterviewsAuthors, EnglishCapitalismFriendshipArt appreciationBombardment of London (England : 1944)Terry, Ellen,--Dame,--1847-1928Social classesPolitical scienceContemporariesFranceFacsimilesManuscriptsSpeech and social statusDramatists, EnglishActorsLanguage and languagesShakespeare, William,--1564-1616Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.)BibliographyReligionMusicIrelandFilm and video adaptationsEgyptLiteratureBurgoyne, John,--1722-1792CriticsDrama--TechniqueNew HampshireDramaEnglandTheater--HistoryIbsen, Henrik,--1828-1906Caesar, JuliusCleopatra,--Queen of Egypt,--d. 30 B.CJoan,--of Arc, Saint,--1412-1431SocialismPolitical and social viewsEnglish dramaEngland--LondonTheaterRecords and correspondenceDramaHistoryBiographyGreat BritainDramatists, IrishCriticism, interpretation, etc.Shaw, Bernard,--1856-195018561950187618771878187918801881188318841885188618871888188918901891189218931894189518961897189818991900190119021903190419051906190719081909191019111912191319141915191619171918191919201921192219231924192519261927192819291930193119321933193419351936193719381939194019411942194319441945194619471948194919501951195219531954195519561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008335692book822.912pr5363ocn036172075ocn064044491ocn064044691ocn050934245ocn185530237ocn185976627ocn185668680ocn185192400ocn186383472ocn034981005ocn064027632ocn056093315ocn022395766ocn064044691ocn064027632ocn049513330ocn07813044453311049062蕭伯納שאו, ג׳ורג׳ ברנרדשאו, ברנארדשאו, בערנארדשאאו, בערנארדشو، برناردשאו, ברנרד486821255353ocn000360858sw000103704:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19510.57Shaw, BernardSeven plays, with prefaces and notesHistorical dramaEnglish dramaDramaIn these three extravagant comedies, [the author] explores the theme of money and what it can - and cannot - buy. Speaking, as he was, to a comparatively wealthy middle-class audience, [he] questioned their desires and aspirations and asked why they wanted more than enough. The rich cannot eat more than the poor, or wear more, he says, so why should they have such a surfeit of funds. Despite the high comedy of "The Millionaires," [he] shows that many social evils occur because money stays in the hands of the rich - often to the detriment of society as a whole. "In Too True to be Good" the unlimited wealth that is acquired brings nothing but "a multitude of worries and a maddening dissatisfaction', while in "The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles" [he] equates religious salvation with class and wealth. The three plays in this volume, though serious in intent, are ... inventive comic pieces, blending mordant social comment with [the author's] irresistible wit and vigorous.-Back cover.039397753637087655269ocn000653530sw000361568:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19570.47Shaw, BernardPygmalionComediesEnglish dramaDramaMusicalsPygmalion both delighted and scandalized its first audiences in 1914. A brilliantly witty reworking of the classical tale of the sculptor who falls in love with his perfect female statue, it is also a barbed attack on the British class system and a statement of Shaw's feminist views. In Shaw's hands, the phoneticist Henry Higgins is the Pygmalion figure who believes he can transform Eliza Doolittle, a cockney flower girl, into a duchess at ease in polite society. The one thing he overlooks is that his 'creation' has a mind of her own. This is the definitive text produced under the editorial supervision of Dan H. Laurence, with an illuminating introduction by Nicholas Grene, discussing the language and politics of the play. Also included in this volume is Shaw's preface, as well as his 'sequel' written for the first publication in 1916, to rebut public demand for a more conventionally romantic ending.014045022X29824890179ocn000436408sw000132172:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19510.61Shaw, BernardSaint Joan : a chronicle play in six scenes and an epilogueMotion picture playsEnglish dramaHistorical drama, EnglishProduction of the last two scenes and the epilogue of George Bernard Shaw's play entitled Saint Joan. Actress Julie Harris introduces the scenes and discusses different dramatists' interpretations of Joan.014045023826016136205ocn000109899sw000109899:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19710.63Shaw, BernardBernard Shaw's plays: Major Barbara, Heartbreak House, Saint Joan, Too true to be goodBiographiesA compilation of Shaw's articles, speeches etc., on vivisection.080204123X25953992105ocn001362810sw000361584:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19620.55Shaw, BernardAndrocles and the lion; Overruled; Pygmalion159540237325804541173ocn023468883sw000225179:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19030.63Shaw, BernardMan and superman; a comedy and a philosophyComediesA drama about a modern Don Juan and a discourse on social reform comprise a volume of writings by the Irish dramatist01404378862147503540ocn000322704sw000148953:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19580.67Shaw, BernardShaw on Shakespeare; an anthology of Bernard Shaw's writings on the plays and production of ShakespeareThe eminent British writer describes how he came to be a satisfied customer of the Hemstreet firm, and quotes from a letter of Elbert Hubbard.155783149120593298117ocn000361915sw000147623:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19600.61Shaw, BernardMajor BarbaraDidactic dramaEnglish dramaAn adaptation of Shaw's play.01404501811911399265ocn000362183sw000362183:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19570.67Shaw, BernardCollected lettersSigned holograph. Portrait of Shaw enclosed.086140278218902948142ocn007206883sw000307468:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19820.60Shaw, BernardArms and the manComediesIt's 1885, and Raina's bourgeois Bulgarian family is caught up in the heady patriotism of their war with Serbia. The beautiful and headstrong Raina eagerly awaits her fiancé's victorious return from battle - but instead meets a soldier who seeks asylum in her bedroom. This is one soldier who definitely prefers romance and chocolate to fear and bullets. War may be raging on the battlefield, but it's the battle of the sexes that heats up this extraordinary comedy and offers very different notions of love and war.04862647691736190734ocn000931585sw000306288:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19670.64Shaw, BernardThe perfect Wagnerite; a commentary on the Niblung's ringEnglish drama159540302717122270120ocn002000142sw000361493:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19650.63Shaw, BernardCaesar and CleopatraEnglish dramaHistorical dramaAn October night on the Syrian border of Egypt towards the end of the XXXIII Dynasty, in the year 706 by Roman computation, afterwards reckoned by Christian computation as 48 B.C. A great radiance of silver fire, the dawn of a moonlit night, is rising in the east. The stars and the cloudless sky are our own contemporaries, nineteen and a half centuries younger than we know them; but you would not guess that from their appearance.01430397761705280374ocn000569262sw000242701:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19210.67Shaw, BernardBack to Methuselah. A metabiological pentateuch1667225061ocn000266156sw000195065:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19280.68Shaw, BernardThe intelligent woman's guide to socialism and capitalism14179361931655274664ocn002216764sw000272756:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19190.65Shaw, BernardHeartbreak houseEnglish dramaToneelstuk van de Ierse toneelschrijver, criticus, essayist en pamplettist (1856-1950).01404378781474187620ocn000204100sw000204100:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19310.66Terry, EllenEllen Terry and Bernard Shaw : a correspondence1346181247ocn001181478sw000362132:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19330.68Shaw, BernardThe adventures of the black girl in her search for God18439142201326193593ocn002473737sw000361907:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19520.63Shaw, BernardCandida : a pleasant playComediesPresents a humorous play concerning a beautiful woman's choice between two men who love her.01404503781174175240ocn002922035sw001511335:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19050.68Shaw, BernardPlays: pleasant and unpleasantEnglish drama1047181378ocn000669930sw000273521:lccn-n79-6533Truebook19680.73Shaw, BernardCashel Byron's professionBoxing stories1414265298233223321ocn000711587sw000711587:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19650.57Kaufmann, R. JG.B. Shaw; a collection of critical essays228326456ocn018415481sw018415481:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19880.55Holroyd, MichaelBernard Shaw224126523ocn044965729sw014271892:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook20000.36George Bernard ShawA comprehensive research and study guide for several plays by George Bernard Shaw, including plot summaries, lists of characters, and critical views.05852490751491193320ocn037886696sw000362364:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19420.63Pearson, HeskethG.B.S. : a full length portrait143415803ocn032924456sw032924456:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19960.62Peters, SallyBernard Shaw : the ascent of the superman0585361142143414363ocn003516951sw003516951:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19780.56Hill, Eldon CGeorge Bernard Shaw1413187042ocn000362178sw000362178:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19560.67Chesterton, G. KGeorge Bernard Shaw184232988X122812732ocn000627998sw000627998:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19730.64Valency, Maurice JacquesThe cart and the trumpet; the plays of George Bernard Shaw118012978ocn000362175sw000007435:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19630.67Meisel, MartinShaw and the nineteenth-century theater117612287ocn000026368sw000026368:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19690.63Wilson, ColinBernard Shaw; a reassessment116712139ocn000029365sw000029365:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19690.61Shaw, BernardShaw; an autobiography114511654ocn000362085sw000362085:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19620.66Ohmann, Richard MShaw; the style and the man112211908ocn000795073sw000394168:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19560.63Henderson, ArchibaldGeorge Bernard Shaw: man of the century103911174ocn048139659sw042002567:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook20000.64A sourcebook on naturalist theatre0203171519101421984ocn048139911sw042861941:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook20000.64Dukore, Bernard FrankShaw's theater081302239873415484ocn048137937sw040632711:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19990.65Reynolds, JeanPygmalion's wordplay the postmodern Shaw081302381572015266ocn050175555sw045166671:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook20010.64Lenker, Lagretta TallentFathers and daughters in Shakespeare and Shaw031300057362912582ocn008451499sw008451499:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19820.68Silver, Arnold JacquesBernard Shaw, the darker side55111097ocn022734061sw017324704:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19900.72Shaw : interviews and recollections482137720ocn000030524sw000030524:lccn-n79-6533Falsebook19690.70Broad, C. LewisDictionary to the plays and novels of Bernard Shaw, with bibliography of his works and of the literature concerning him, with a record of the principal Shavian play productions0393977536Wed Jun 25 12:42:35 EDT 200811.1local.pnkey exact "lccn-n79-6533"local.pnkeyexactlccn-n79-6533default1Identitiesorlabs.oclc.org-1/identities/search/Identitiesquery=local.pnkey+exact+%22lccn-n79-6533%22&x-info-14-returnTargetURL=1ralph