Reviewing Creston Clarke's King Lear:

He played the King as though under momentary apprehension that someone else was about to play the ace.


As quoted in: Denver Tribune (c. 1880)


He played the King as though under momentary apprehension that someone else was about to play the ace.

He played the King as though under momentary apprehension that someone else was about to play the ace.

He played the King as though under momentary apprehension that someone else was about to play the ace.

He played the King as though under momentary apprehension that someone else was about to play the ace.