Three Plays: The Fiddler's House, The Land, Thomas Muskerry

THREE PLAYS - THE FIDDLER'S HOUSE THE LAND THOMAS MUSKERRY - BY PADRAIC COLUM - BOSTON LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY

TO MY FRIEND THOMAS HUGHES KELLY THESE THREE IRISH PLAYS - AUTHOR'S NOTE

THE FIDDLER'S HOUSE - CHARACTERS

ACT I - SCENE: The interior of a farmer's cottage; the kitchen. The entrance is at the back right. To the left is the fire-place, an open hearth, with a fire of peat. There is a room door to the right, a pace below the entrance; and another room door below the fire-place. Between the room door and the entrance there is a row of wooden pegs, on which men's coats hang. Below this door is a dresser containing pretty delpht. There is a small window at back, a settle bed folded into a high bench; a small mirror hangs right of the window. A backed chair and some stools are about the hearth. A table to the right with cloth and tea things on it. The cottage looks pretty and comfortable. It is towards the close of an Autumn day.

CURTAIN - ACT II

CURTAIN - ACT III

END OF PLAY

THE LAND: AN AGRARIAN COMEDY IN THREE ACTS - CHARACTERS

THOMAS MUSKERRY - CHARACTERS