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See also: born of See also: middle-class parents in See also: Paris in 18J9
.
He made his serious debut as a dramatist on the little stage of the Chat Noir with See also: Phryne (1891), a series of See also: Greek scenes
.
Lysistrata, a four-See also: act See also: comedy, was produced at the See also: Grand Theatre in 1892 with Mme See also: Rejane in the title See also: part
.
Later plays were Folle Entreprise (1894); Pension de famille (1894); Complices (1895), in collaboration with M
.
Groselande; Amants (1895), produced at the See also: Renaissance theatre with Mme Jeanne Granier as Claudine Rozeray; La Douloureuse (1897); L'Affranchie (1898); Georgette Lemeunier (1898); Le Torrent (1899), at the Comedie Fran9aise; See also: Education de See also: prince (Igoo); La Clairiere (Igoo), and Oiseaux de passage (1904), in collaboration with L
.
Descaves; La Bascule (Igor); L'Autre danger, at the Comedie Fran9aise (1902); Le Retour de Jerusalem (1903); L' scalade (1904); and Paraftre (1906)
.
With Amants he won a See also: great success, and the See also: play was hailed by Jules Lemaitre as the See also: Berenice of contemporary French drama
.
Very advanced ideas on the relations between the sexes dominate the whole series of plays, and the witty See also: dialogue is written with an apparent carelessness that approximates very closely to the language of every See also: day
.
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