How to use buffooneries in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "buffooneries" and check conjugation/comparative form for "buffooneries". Mastering all the usages of "buffooneries" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Instead, she produces a dishy, readable account, full of fashionable doubt and just-so anecdotes, that mostly reiterates the well-established buffooneries and blindspots of Valley culture.
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The score teems with charming melodies. In the harmony, under > a piquant exterior, lie the purest and most learned forms; the > instrumentation is ravishing. So from where does this impression come that > we have spoken of above? It is likely due to the disparity of costume and > theatrical genre, that people of taste saw with pain ever increasingly > popular in France, pieces in which no true sentiment is taken seriously, and > the spectator finds no respite from the buffooneries and stunts [cascades] > of the actors.
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Greenstreet's theory was revived by the American writer Robert Frazer, who argued in The Silent Shakespeare (1915) that the actor William Shakespeare merely commercialised the productions of other authors, mainly by adding vulgar comic scenes. He believed that Derby was the principal author of the more elevated material in the Shakespeare plays, though both he and Shakespeare were probably adapting older works. Derby was responsible for "those fine passages which Will Shakespeare and his fellows sometimes omitted in representation in order to make room for their own buffooneries". He was, however, the sole author of the sonnets and narrative poems.
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He insisted on the observance of the dramatic unities. In his efforts toward the reformation of the German drama, Gottsched was aided by his wife, Luise, a prolific writer and translator, and had the cooperation of the theatrical manager Johann Neuber and his wife, Caroline. They succeeded indeed in bringing about a considerable change in the condition of the German stage by substituting for the prevailing operatic performances translations of French dramas and original plays, and by banishing from it forever the coarse buffooneries of Hanswurst (Jack Pudding). In 1730, Gottsched was appointed an extraordinary professor of poetry, and, in 1734, ordinary professor of logic and metaphysics at the University of Leipzig.
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Crowds at Khodynka Field, 1896 The field is best known as the site of a tragic accident on May 30, 1896 during the festivities of the crowning of Nicholas II. In the area of one town square buffooneries, theaters, 150 buffets for distribution of gifts, and 20 pubs were built for the celebrations. Nearby to the celebration square was a field which had a ravine and many gullies. On the evening of May 17, people who had heard rumours of rich coronation gifts from the tsar (the gift was actually a bread roll, a piece of sausage, gingerbread and a mug) began to gather in anticipation. At about 5 o'clock in the morning of the coronation day, several thousand people were already gathered on the field.
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