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They were called groundlings
the pit was the bottom of the theater(in the center of the theater) where the poor people would stand to watch the plays.
Groundlings.
The plays were performed by actors, which is to say by men, not women.
They were called groundlings and stood in front and at the sides of the projecting stage.
They were called groundlings
the pit was the bottom of the theater(in the center of the theater) where the poor people would stand to watch the plays.
Groundlings.
The plays were performed by actors, which is to say by men, not women.
He wore a watch. He stood watch.
They were called groundlings and stood in front and at the sides of the projecting stage.
About a penny, it was very cheap back then. Shakespeare did not inherit an English Theatre tradition, essentially he was establishing it. He considered his performances to be rehearsals for when the King would ask to see his plays. So every time he put on a production that was not in front of the Royal family, it was called a rehearsal.
It depends where and when you are talking about
They liked to watch plays in the theatre. It was the time of William Shakespeare so plays were especially popular. William was around between 15th-16th century... People use tothrow veg at people in bad plays
your mom's house
Groundlings.
The infinitive phrase here is "to watch".