It is my belief that Brooks talks about Holy Theatre as a way of getting practitioners, and patrons, to understand that true, Holy Theatre gets at truth. By this I do not mean, necessarily, universal truths, like fire is hot or ice is cold, but truths we hold inside. When we discover these truths, through theatre (and by this I mean doing or experiencing, not merely reading), we have the opportunity to be raised to a new level of understanding, a place, similar to our faith as we discover our spiritual truths, where we cannot really explain our discovery but we know it is real. Theatre, like religion, has had, and will continue to have, its false prophets, proclaiming that we must have or do something in order to please the gods/Gods. Yet, in discovering our truths, our holiness in understanding, we, ourselves fulfill that journey.
Brook means to put up with, or tolerate, so the whole thing means it doesn't have to to put up with any argument.
it is a a rule in the holy quarn.
If you mean Peter Griffith, the father of actresses Melanie Griffith and Tracy Griffith (by first wife actress Tippi Hedren), the answer is no.
that mean esprit saint in french or holy spirit in english. it's Latin words using when you sign yourself
do you mean throughout musical theatre history? Not sure what you mean by concepts of music?
you take your body to the brook
Brook is a word which can mean different things. Brrok can be a freshwater stream: We fish for trout in the brook which runs through our farm. Brook can also mean tolerate: The principal would brook no disagreement during the school meeting.
you take your body to the brook
In the sentence "The bubbling brook's babble is soothing," "The bubbling brook's babble" is the subject and "is soothing" is the predicate. The subject is what the sentence is about, and the predicate provides information about the subject.
Literally, "large brook." Grossen=large, big, or great and bach=brook.
brook (little stream) = arroyo, quebrada to brook (e.g. no argument) = sufrir, aguantar, tolerar
It means a brook, or small stream.
A brook means a stream. The shallow brook flowing between muddy paths like a fine sheet of water.
Wide brook. "Breyten" is derived from the German word "Breit", which means wide. "Ein Bach" is a brook.
art of folk theatre
It depends what you mean by "Shakespear's Theatre". Do you mean one of the two theatres he invested in in his lifetime? They have the same names they always did. Do you mean a theatre famous for its Shakespeare performances? There are lots of those all over the world. Do you mean a theatre with the name "Shakespear's Theatre"? If so, I don't know if there is such a theatre, but if there is it must be called Shakespear's Theatre, obviously.
Brook means to put up with, or tolerate, so the whole thing means it doesn't have to to put up with any argument.