I have read this phrase frequently on the internet on several pages, but can't find an answer to this question. The sentence was sent to me in a text message, along with the writer name, Marsha Norman. I thought it was a advertisement for a new book by Ms Norman, but can't find any publication by the name "Dreams are Illustrations.........:. I'd really like to know the origin of this quote. If it's a book, where can it be obtained?
This quote is by Marsha Norman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. It appears in her play " 'night, Mother," as a line spoken by the character Thelma toward the end of the play.
Sweet Dreams - 2000 Child's Play was released on: USA: 2004
Dutton Cook has written: 'A book of the play: studies and illustrations of histrionic story, life, and character' -- subject(s): History, Theater 'A prodigal son' 'Nights at the play' -- subject(s): English drama, History and criticism, Theater, History 'On the Stage: Studies of Theatrical History and the Actor's Art' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'A book of the play' 'A book of the play' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Hobson's choice a story' 'Milly Lance' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Fiction. English 'Leo' 'Young Mr. Nightingale V2'
The Fire Of Dreams x
Cello
like this.
They play the instrumental part of the song.
That game is imaginary.
Alberto Florentino was born and lives in the Philippines. He is a playwright and book publisher. He is known for writing the play, 'The World is an Apple'.
Albrecht Dรผrer's type of printmaking, specifically his woodcut and engraving techniques, allowed for the mass production of images and illustrations for books. This facilitated the dissemination of knowledge and made books more accessible to a wider audience. His detailed and innovative prints also helped elevate the quality of book illustrations, enhancing the educational value of printed materials.
Dreams do not provide information about lottery numbers. There is no numerical value to the image of sharks seen in dreams. Instead, the sharks in this stream represent issues that you are worried about.
John Ferriar has written: 'Illustrations of Sterne' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'The Bibliomania: An Epistle, to Richard Heber, Esq' 'The Prince of Angola, a tragedy, altered from the play of Oroonoko. And adapted to the circumstances of the present times' 'The bibliomania'
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