000			01468nam a2200277 a 4500
001			abn87264401
005			20240223110449.0
020			_a 0140482091
020			_a9780140482096
035			_a N004 680 758
040			_a XCC _c XCC _d NUN
082	0		_a 822.8 _2 19
100	1		_a Wilde, Oscar, _d 1854-1900.
245	0	0	_a The importance of being earnest, and other plays _c Oscar Wilde.
260			_a Harmondsworth, England : _b Penguin _c 1986.
300			_a 347 p. : _b 19 cm.
490	0		_a Penguin plays.
505	0		_a Lady Windemere's fan -- A woman of no importance -- An ideal husband -- The importance of being earnest --Salomé
520			_aFive of Oscar Wilde's witties and best-known plays, including Lady Windermere's Fan, his first great stage success, and Lord Alfred Douglas's translation of Salomé, which Wilde originally wrote in French. Of The Importance of Being Ernest, his most famous play, Wilde wrote: 'It is exquisitely trivial, a delicate bubble of fancy, and it has its philosophy . . . that we should treat all the trivial things of life seriously, and all the serious things of life with sincere and studied triviality.'
653			_atheater
700	1		_a Wilde, Oscar, _d 1854-1900. _t Lady Windermere's fan.
700	1		_a Wilde, Oscar, _d 1854-1900. _t Woman of no importance.
700	1		_a Wilde, Oscar, _d 1854-1900. _t Ideal husband.
700	1		_a Wilde, Oscar, _d 1854-1900. _t Salomé
942			_2ddc
999			_c4178 _d4178