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> > There is a short evesdropping scene in Thomas Kyd's _Spanish >Tragedy_, and the servants evesdrop all over the place in James Shirley's >_A Woman of Pleasure_. > > Teaching keeps you young -- Enthusiasm keeps your teaching young > > _o \o_ __| \ / |__ o _ o/ \o/ > __|- __/ \__/o \o | o/ o/__ /\ /| | > > > / \ ( \ /o\ / ) | (\ / | < \ / \ > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > Chet Pryor - English Department - Montgomery College - Maryland > > Thanks for Shirley's play. Admittedly, I'm quite familiar with eavesdropping scenes of other Renaissance plays such as Shakespeare's, Marlowe's, or Jonson's. So what I need to know, and my original inquiry, is about "medieval mystery or morality plays," "Tudor Interludes," or "Other European (particluarly Italian) Renaissance plays." Since I am interested in the dramatic convention at theater, I'm excluding such poems or narratives as Chaucer's "Troilus" or "Knight's Tale" or Sidney's "Arcadia" where, arguably, we can spot some eavesdropping moment. Thanks again. Tai-Won Kim 302 Diamond Village #20 Gainesville, FL 32603 (PH) 352-846-5781 EMAIL: [log in to unmask] "Is it surprising that prisons resemble factories, schools, barracks, hospitals which all resemble prisons?" --Michel Foucault, <Discipline and Punish>--