There is no such character as "cut-purse" in the Rostand play.
A cut-purse is a thief. The modern day name would be a pick-pocket. They were called cut-purses because in the days when people carried their money in a bag (a purse) hung off their belts, the thieves would steell them by cutting the cord attaching the purse to the belt. Theatres were goo places for cut-purses to operate because they were crowded (people stood rather then sat) and peoples attention was focused on the stage/actors rather than their purses.
slide...cut....cut........
its quite alright there is a nice but expensive gift shop and the theatre its self is quite nice u can stand right by the stage or sit up high if the show is at noon then the sun comes straight down to illuminate the whole stage. That's if you are talking about the current version. In the original one, it was noisy, with vendors touting their wares, the equivalent of popcorn in movie theatres. It was very very smelly, one of the reasons that oranges stuck all over with cloves were sold. It was dangerous, as there were pickpockets all over, people who cut your purse in the wink of an eye, and sometimes more than your purse. And very exciting. People continually talked, yelled their opinions, or just to get a friend's attention..so that if the playright was able to get silence for some minutes from the audience, they had achieved a major testament to the strength of their work and the actors' performances.
Cutting off the fabric on the end of your box? You just cut it. Cut all around the end since the fabric will fall off anyways. I do that. Don't use a knife though.
Don't cut me!
The cast of Cyrano De Bergerac - 1962 includes: Jon Berger as Second Cadet Eric Christmas as Montfleury John Colicos as Comte de Guiche Louis Edmonds as The Meddler Donald Harron as Christian de Neuvillette William Hutt as Le Bret Hope Lange as Roxane John MacKay as First Cadet Jack Marigold as The Cut Purse Nan McFarland as The Duenna Gordon Pinsent as Vicomte de Valvert Christopher Plummer as Cyrano de Bergerac George Rose as Ragueneau Paul Sparer as Ligniere Robinson Stone as The Capuchin
It is a thief, sort of a pickpocket. In Medieval times, men and women carried their money in a purse on their belts. A cut purse would brush up against them, cut the purse and take the money out of the slit.
You can make the compound words cutout, cutup, cut-purse, from cut.
They would be KILLED
1 to 3 % of the fighters purse
the secret is not to cut LOL
Lee clarkson
A cut-purse is a thief. The modern day name would be a pick-pocket. They were called cut-purses because in the days when people carried their money in a bag (a purse) hung off their belts, the thieves would steell them by cutting the cord attaching the purse to the belt. Theatres were goo places for cut-purses to operate because they were crowded (people stood rather then sat) and peoples attention was focused on the stage/actors rather than their purses.
It used to be based on the winnner receiving 18% of the total purse, then a sliding scale down from there for the remainder of the field that made the cut. Might still be that way, not sure in these days of multi-million dollar purses!
There are many different ways to go about doing this. One way is to glue individual wrappers together and form a purse shape. Another way is to cut apart the wrappers and weave them together to form a purse. When I was younger I made purses from wrappers taped together, but these were not very sturdy and did not look as neat as the above two options.
You can use cut off jean scraps on lots of different sewing projects:Coin purse/card holder (link below)Denim doggy bed (link below)Purse/tote (link below)Travel sewing kit (link below)Quilt (link below)Apron (link below)PillowWall hanging for storage (link below)
use a chainsaw