 |
2016-04-07 10:28:16 Do you play any ●●●●●●ments? ●●●●●●um buy One of the ●●●●●●s of the play is that at the end the ●●●●●●ce is far from ●●●●●●red that all is ●●●●●● well. The ●●●●●● and ●●●●●●ceful ●●●●●●e Helena ●●●●●● most of the ●●●●●● ●●●●●●ng the ●●●●●●ble B●●●●●●, who has ●●●●●●y ●●●●●●ed her ●●●●●●ately after their ●●●●●●ge and gone to the wars. But even in the last act B●●●●●●, ●●●●●●bly ●●●●●●bed by Dr J●●●●●● as a man “noble ●●●●●●t ●●●●●●sity and young ●●●●●●t truth” seems cruel, ●●●●●●w and ●●●●●●ly ●●●●●●rving of Helena’s ●●●●●●●●●●●●l love. If ●●●●●● can save him, Helena can - but one ●●●●●● the ●●●●●●e ●●●●●●g that their life ●●●●●●er will be very far from a bed of roses. The play has much in ●●●●●● with a fairy-tale – Helena cures the King of a fatal ●●●●●●e and ●●●●●●s ●●●●●●ous ●●●●●●ry to win B●●●●●● back, but the ●●●●●●ct of them ●●●●●● ●●●●●●y ever after seems ●●●●●●. |