Miss Prism
from The Importance of Being Earnest
by Oscar Wilde
Monologue Text
Lady Bracknell, I admit with shame that I do not know. I only wish I did. The plain facts of the case are these. On the morning of the day you mention, a day that is forever branded on my memory, I prepared as usual to take the baby out…
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Copyright Status
PUBLIC DOMAIN
Copyright and Performance Guidelines Statement
This work is public domain.
Author(s)
Character Name
Miss Prism
Source Title
The Importance of Being Earnest
Source Type
PLAY
Act / Scene
Act 3
Setting
Morning Room at the Manor House, Woolton
Period
CLASSICAL
Publishing Status
PUBLISHED PIECE
Content Rating
SUITABLE FOR ALL AGES
Era
LATE 19th to EARLY 20th CENTURY
Monologue Type
COMIC
Gender
FEMALE (FEMININE)
Age Range
40s - LATE
50s
60s
Race / Ethnicity
CAUCASIAN
Dialect
STANDARD ENGLISH
The Importance of Being Earnest by CONCAT(firstname,' ',lastname)='Oscar Wilde' « Purchase this play on Powells.comThe Importance of Being Earnest by CONCAT(firstname,' ',lastname)='Oscar Wilde' « Purchase this play on Amazon.comThe Importance of Being Earnest by CONCAT(firstname,' ',lastname)='Oscar Wilde' « Purchase this play on BarnesandNoble.comComments
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