11 collocations for dramatises

Several versions of the story have been dramatised for the English stage, and as a play "The Corsican Brothers" has enjoyed a long popularity; but Dumas himself, who was fond of adapting his works to the stage, never dramatised this story.

MIRABEAU, 'dramatised his death,' v. 397, n. 1; his motion about Corsica, ii. 71, n. 1. MIRACLES, i. 444; iii. 188.

But what shall we say of the young English poet who has now attempted, not only a flight as high as the highest of Aeschylus, but the very flight of that father of tragedywho has dared once more to dramatise Prometheusand, most wonderful of all, to dramatise the deliverance of Prometheuswhich is known to have formed the subject of a lost tragedy of Aeschylus no ways inferior in mystic elevation to that of the [Greek: Desmotaes].

And this they achieved without ascetic formalism, energetically, but always reverently, aiming at expressing life and dramatising Scripture history.

'I don't see how he can dramatise any life but his own.

Mr. Savile Clarke wrote on August 28th to ask his leave to dramatise the two books, and he gladly assented.

MIRABEAU, 'dramatised his death,' v. 397, n. 1; his motion about Corsica, ii. 71, n. 1. MIRACLES, i. 444; iii. 188.

But what shall we say of the young English poet who has now attempted, not only a flight as high as the highest of Aeschylus, but the very flight of that father of tragedywho has dared once more to dramatise Prometheusand, most wonderful of all, to dramatise the deliverance of Prometheuswhich is known to have formed the subject of a lost tragedy of Aeschylus no ways inferior in mystic elevation to that of the [Greek: Desmotaes].

A lover should always be something of an actor as well; not, of course, for the purpose of feigning what he does not feel, but so that he may the better dramatise his sincerity!

It is well to be clear as to the kind of exercises best suited to make the vocal organs supple, and then to make these the basis of a game: for example, little children constantly imitate the cries of ordinary life; town children could dramatise a railway station where the sounds produced by engines and by porters give a valuable training; they could imitate street cries, the sound of the wind, of motor hooters, sirens, or of church bells.

[The poet dramatises his Lady's loneliness] Alone!

11 collocations for  dramatises