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The Wife of Marobius. Ehrmann, Max, 1872–1945 
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THE WIFE OF MAROBIUS
BY
MAX EHRMANN

The Wife of Marobius is strongly dramatic and
beautifully simple.--New York Evening Mail.

Not often is the secret of a woman's emotional na-
ture revealed as clearly as in this drama of love and
passion.--Pittsburg Press.

This story is true to-day and forever.--Seattle
Times.

Max Ehrmann reveals the rich quality of his genius in The Wife of Marobius.--Milwaukee Wis-
consin.

This is a bold theme. Emotion rises to the in-
tensest pitch, but the poet rises with it, and no false
note is struck. . . . . Ehrmann has produced a
notable piece of literature.--Indianapolis News.

A moving and poignant tragedy, a play that is at
once poetic and dramatic.--Chicago Evening News.

It is intense and exalted; a play of palpitant power,
in which barbaric passion breathes through verse
of splendid texture.--Pittsburg Gazette Times.

It is a study of sensuous beauty, warm with life
and movement, and with a genuine feeling for the
tears of things expressed in music woven out of
shadow and the reverses of the spirit. It has beauty
and life--Boston Transcript.

In The Wife of Marobius this gifted author displays
his genius in a new and brilliant light. There is in
the play a dignity of style, a notable eloquence of
expression, and a dramatic intensity that are tremen-
dously compelling.--Buffalo Courier.

It is marked with passion and intensity; and is
powerfully dramatic.--San Franciso Bulletin.

How I should love to play it! Really it is full of
great, great chances.--William Faversham.

Here are a fine and sure sense of technique, a
subtle understanding of the feminine mind, and a
noble feeling for beauty at once sensuous and moral.
--The Drama.

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THE WIFE OF MAROBIUSA PLAY

BY

MAX EHRMANN

NEW YORK MITCHELL KENNERLEY MCMXI

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Copyright 1911 by
Mitchell Kennerley

Press of J. J. Little & Ives Company
East Twenty-fourth Street
New York

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THE WIFE OF MAROBIUS

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PERSONS

  • MAROBIUS, a Roman general.
  • CLODIA, his wife.
  • LYDIA, an old nurse.

TIME: 58 B. C.

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