Sentence examples for published the play from inspiring English sources

Gordon Dickerson, the London literary agent who manages Osborne's estate, published the play, and in late 2009 granted the FallOut Theater permission to stage it.

After previous producers dropped out, Hemingway published the play along with 49 of his short stories, hoping to attract an angel.

The New Yorker has acquired first serial rights and published the play in its entirety, with an introduction by theater critic John Lahr, in the magazine's Fall Books issue on Oct.17, 2011.

After his release, he published the play from exile in Paris, but he wrote no further comic or dramatic work.

Riley published the play and it became popular in the central Indiana area during late 1878, helping Riley to convince newspapers to again accept his poetry.

He didn't think of them as poems to be read but as scripts to be realized in performance". Seven years after Shakespeare's death in 1616, two trusted members of his drama company published the plays in what is known as the Folio.

(Yale University Press will publish the play in the spring).

Ms. Murdoch, who is a legal assistant and writer living near Melbourne, will receive $10,000 from the David Charles Horn Foundation, and there will be a staged reading of the play at the Yale Repertory Theater on Sept. 12. Yale University Press will also publish the play.

The other was the decision by a young Faber editor, Charles Monteith, to ask Osborne's permission to publish the play at a time when few stage scripts achieved that kind of permanence.

Calder claims he first wrote to Beckett's publisher in Paris after seeing a production of Waiting For Godot in London in the mid-Fifties, but Faber won the rights to publish the plays.

During a period of about 50 years some 300 plays all originally performed in the London theatres were adapted and published for toy-theatre performance in what came to be called the "Juvenile Drama," and a hundred small printsellers were engaged in publishing the plays and the theatrical portraits for tinseling that often went with them.