Theater: Arthur Miller's 'The Price' February 8, 1968 Theater: Arthur Miller's 'The Price' By CLIVE BARNES Generally speaking, the reaction of a first-night audience to a Broadway play is as predictable as a wedding service-it always says 'I do'-and therefore is irrelevant to report. Yet at the Morosco Theater last night the cheers for Arthur Miller's new play 'The Price' seemed more than an idle tribute. Behind them was the sincerity of an audience that had been deeply moved. At is own level of psychological problem drama it is indeed afar better than average example of the genre. It is a play that will give a great deal of pleasure to many people and deserves a long and profitable run. Tuneup Utilities Code Keygen 2012 Presidential Candidates here.

But regrettably-or so it seems to me-the author of 'Death of a Salesman' is still waiting in the wings, unfulfilled. 'The Price' of the title is the legacy of the past. As with Ibsen, the classic playwright whom Mr. Miller has most in common, the past is dotted with choices, and the results of these choices govern the present. 'You have to make decisions,' as one of the characters says here, 'and you never know what's what until it's too late.' Miller's plays so often have characters poised painfully, if metaphorically, between a plaintive 'Ah but!' And a poignant 'If only then!'

This Student Edition of Miller's play The Price is perfect for students of literature and drama and offers an unrivalled guide to Miller's classic play. Listen to Oral Arguments. Fourth Circuit oral argument audio files in MP3 format are posted on the court's Internet site by the next business day.