| 1. | The truth--the tragedy--of the drama was no more. - from The Works of Edgar Allan Poe by Edgar Allan Poe |
| 2. | These lights and shades, this drama of the whole. - from Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman |
| 3. | Hyde_ Domestic drama Donne, Joh. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 4. | his poetical drama _John Woodvil. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 5. | The drama of the scalp-dance enacted with painted faces and guttura. - from Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman |
| 6. | A serious drama or "problem play" usually bores him but he seldom misses a circus. - from How to Analyze People on Sight by Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Paine Benedict |
| 7. | The serious drama and educational lectures are other favorite entertainments of the Cerebral. - from How to Analyze People on Sight by Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Paine Benedict |
| 8. | But what the drama would gain thereby, truth would lose. - from Les Miserables by Victor Hugo |
| 9. | Out of these came directly the drama of the Elizabethan Age. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 10. | Two other noteworthy dramas of the period are _Colombe's Birthday. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 11. | "How many dramas have you in France, sir" said Candide to the Abb. - from Candide by Voltaire |
| 12. | He was one of the _dramatis personae_ in two dramas as unlike in principles as in style. - from The Iliad of Homer by Homer |
| 13. | Shakespeare's dramas are usually divided into three classes, called tragedies, comedies, and historical plays. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 14. | Thus good and evil mingle freely in his dramas but the evil is never attractive, and the good triumphs as inevitably as fate. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 15. | Except by the student, eager to understand the whoje range of poetry in this age, Tennyson's earlier poems and his later dramas may well be omitted. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 16. | In the dramas of intrigue he exhibits some of the talents of Mercury, but with less activity and ingenuity, and occasionally suffers by his interference. - from The Kama Sutra of Vatsyayana by Vatsyayana |
| 17. | Shakespeare invented few, if any, of the plots or stories upon which his dramas are founded, but borrowed them freely, after the custom of his age, wherever he found them. - from English Literature by William J. Long |
| 18. | "Oh, yes, indeed, madame," continued Monte Cristo, "the secret dramas of the East begin with a love philtre and end with a death potion--begin with paradise and end with--hell. - from The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas, Pere |