One character in this play is chastised for sitting in Betty Carstairs' box for the cricket match at Lord's rather than in the grandstand with his lover.
One character in this play is chastised for sitting in Betty Carstairs' box for the cricket match at Lord's rather than in the grandstand with his lover. Another character in this play is miffed to receive the reply "I have given you exactly what you deserve. No less and certainly no more" when asking if he has received his "remove." That character in this play is caught while doing an impression of a man who forced him to explain a pun that he laughed at out of politeness, but didn't understand. Dr. Frobisher asks the protagonist of this play to deliver his (*) farewell speech before Fletcher's, so as not to provide an "anti-climax." Its protagonist is encouraged by Frank Hunter to leave his unfaithful wife Millie, and is deeply hurt to discover that he is referred to as "the Himmler of the lower fifth." For 10 points, Taplow gives retiring Latin teacher Andrew-Crocker Harris a copy of the title translation of Aeschylus' Agamemnon in what one-act play by Terence Rattigan?
One character in this play is chastised for sitting in Betty Carstairs' box for the cricket match at Lord's rather than in the grandstand with his lover.
The Browning Version 