One character in this work exclaims, "Australia must be pretty, with all the dear little kangaroos flying about," then condemns Australia as vulgar, with "horrid kangaroos crawling about," on hearing that James wants to live there with Agatha.  
One character in this work exclaims, "Australia must be pretty, with all the dear little kangaroos flying about," then condemns Australia as vulgar, with "horrid kangaroos crawling about," on hearing that James wants to live there with Agatha.  In the third act, one man says of men, "We are all of us in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars."  Soon afterwards, the remarks of Dumby and Cecil Graham lead that man to define a cynic as "A man who knows the price of everything, and the value of nothing."  FTP name this Oscar Wilde play in which Mrs. Erlynne saves the reputation of her daughter, the title character, by revealing herself in Lord Darlington's rooms to claim the title item.
One character in this work exclaims, "Australia must be pretty, with all the dear little kangaroos flying about," then condemns Australia as vulgar, with "horrid kangaroos crawling about," on hearing that James wants to live there with Agatha.  
Lady Windermere's Fan