Elder Brother

Elder Brother


For the indigenous South American tribe, see Koguis.

The Elder Brother is an early seventeenth-century stage play, a comedy written by John Fletcher and Philip Massinger. Apparently dating from 1625, it may have been the last play Fletcher worked on before his August 1625 death.

Read more about Elder Brother:  Date, Performance, Publication, Attributions, Authorship, Synopsis

Famous quotes containing the words elder and/or brother:

    The only certainty is that nothing is certain.
    —Pliny The Elder (c. 23–79)

    All my life long I have been sensible of the injustice constantly done to women. Since I have had to fight the world single-handed, there has not been one day I have not smarted under the wrongs I have had to bear, because I was not only a woman, but a woman doing a man’s work, without any man, husband, son, brother or friend, to stand at my side, and to see some semblance of justice done me. I cannot forget, for injustice is a sixth sense, and rouses all the others.
    Amelia E. Barr (1831–1919)