Henry Savile Clarke

Henry Savile Clarke (1841 – 1893) was a dramatist and critic. He wrote and produced a dramatisation of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass. Quotes A Nursery Magician tookAll little children by the hand:And led them laughing through the bookWhere Alice walks in Wonderland. Quoted in A Selection from the Letters of Lewis Carroll to his Child-Friends (1933) edited by Evelyn M. Hatch, p. 188 Hugger-Mugger All apartments are eligible as I ever heard tell of, just as all shopkeepers, barring that publican next door, are respectable. I haven't seen this chap's boots yet, but I should say from his knock he's a good opinion of himself. Be speedy, for I was born under a thirsty star. Whenever I had spotted a real good thing, my funds would never run to paper and stamps to apply for shares. Nobody but a highlander can go about without his trousers. You see around you the old masters. They were called masters, as you are doubtless aware, because they taught drawing; the epithet old was applied on account of the general leeriness of their dispositions. We will indulge in all those miscellaneous commercial operations, which when conducted on a small scale are called thieving, but a large scale, financing. Category:Playwrights from England Category:Critics from the United Kingdom Category:1841 births Category:1893 deaths