. j«o ntn, at* ] aw^fta i 88 Siage-manajer, wa9 warmly complimented on -his ^energy
and intelligence, 4nd we, his frieuds, as amatAir actors, who had done our best, also received our humble share of praiys. Though this dramatic success brought KeahiA* a gjqd deal before the public, in that ( dawn and 1 flush of his spiritual character the occupation of a stage manager could, net -but soon grow uncongenial. Be agd his companions were often thrown into heterogenous company
some of the parts played were undoubtly*harmful in their moril tendency* there was inevitable* dissipation, frivolity and a dangerous love of public applause. So before the end^of tne v year the theatre was given up completely an^ Keslfub turned his attention to more serious and important^subjects/J ( 4 ) §faf«re aT*rnra sv4» <r*rcar fov^a care^-fra «ac* afs fa?Jt*ta 'tfirtefas a^atra^ i 4* «tt« i atre faacaa $T*Ta gra-ftjfTtng §na Jeffs' *$»i i t
- 1
faaal -faata «if%Jrat«f 5nfcj-*ra«rra i wi* 'sr’T’nfte *al tata i fr**fowfirc*fi at*ic*ifr «wat*fa
- i*’te-inci>ja fafoa ^fiwa,
ata ata q"*iHR afaai a’f'si *rfiaTf*«i ea, ca**iiaa ^ 'sifesttaa atataa, Wafa ^ftaT%»iA, ca aa^s $wai ^tatcaa 'sriVta, stfrcaat * atttcarjS c^caa fcaaN&taaai <st «rf%itaa «w>Fsi-<5Ta atfaarffc«i^ i ca^alaa «aa*v aiaia^: fcsa atfava &*ta cawcaa •
«i?aN «iata i
ar?ij-itcq $:af*. catf^M-aprs 'oTa, <a*atca^ f3tatf*3 *fta <atwfja • ^ aft i • . faaa _ % ca, fc?l , ’ Keshub ^Chunder Sen, by P.^C. Mozum- dar , 4 ) pp Life and Teachings of — 114 — 110
