Prati

“HARRY: Albus, please—can we just”
― John Tiffany, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child - Parts One and Two: The Official Playscript of the Original West End Production

“gentlemen who were desirous of going with us, we all started westward, and after a pleasant trip arrived at Fort McPherson."
Before he arrived at Fort McPherson, Cody was interviewed by the local press. Cody allowed, surely with tongue in cheek, that
We have played New York until we forced Edwin Booth to go West. He said it would not do for him to try to buck against us, and he was right. I propose to [be] ... playing Shakespeare right through, from beginning to end, with Ned Buntline and Texas Jack to support me. I shall do Hamlet in a buckskin suit and when my father's ghost appears "doomed for a certain time," &c., I shall say to Jack, "Rope the cuss in, Jack!!" and unless the lasso breaks, the ghost will have to come. As Richard the Third I shall fight with pistols and hunting knives. In "Romeo and Juliet" I will put a half-breed squaw on the balcony, and make various interpretations of Shakespeare's words to suit myself.
Shakespeare has had to endure many indignities over the years: bowdlerizations, bizarre directorial concepts, and costume choices of all kinds, but theatergoers, fortunately, were spared Hamlet in buckskin or the balcony scene in a Western saloon. On the other hand, it is possible that Cody, with his genius for showmanship, might have won over a whole new audience to the plays.
During the run of The Scouts of the Prairie, Cody had not only overcome his initial stage fright but had developed enough self-confidence to feel comfortable onstage. Moreover, he knew that audiences responded favorably to him. Although he still did not consider himself an actor, he had begun to wear the more becoming mantle of "showman."
Ned Buntline had all kinds”
― Robert A. Carter, Buffalo Bill Cody: The Man Behind the Legend

“He passed them out to the class, the picture of the young woman to one side of the room and the picture of the old woman to the other.”
― Stephen R. Covey, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People

“25 years of working”
― Stephen R. Covey, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People