568:, sitting near a river. Marigold tells her nurse about the riverbank animals, and the scene fades into the main action. Marigold and the nurse are not seen again until the epilogue of the play. Mole emerges from his underground home, and meets Rat and Badger for the first time. They are joined by Toad, who persuades Mole and Rat to join him on a holiday in his new horse-drawn caravan, pulled by the querulous horse Alfred. Unseen, the weasels, ferrets and stoats curse Toad, whom they hate. The caravan is in collision with a motor-car, and Toad becomes instantly obsessed with becoming a motorist. Mole and Rat lead him homewards.
596:
Safely inside Badger's underground house, Mole and Rat refresh themselves, and discuss with Badger the excesses Toad has been committing, squandering his fortune on expensive cars and crashing them. Toad now finds Badger's house, and seeks refuge. Badger lectures him about his foolish ways, but Toad
97:
There are familiarities which we will allow only ourselves to take. Your hands and my hands are no cleaner than anybody else's hands, yet the sort of well-thumbed bread-and-butter which we prefer is that on which we have placed our own thumbs. It may be that to turn Mr
Kenneth Grahame into a play is
676:
The Chief Weasel's birthday party is in progress. Badger leads the attack and the enemy is quickly routed. Toad sings a song about his homecoming and gradually the other characters of the play – including the weasels, Mole, Rat, the judge, Alfred, the barge-woman, Phoebe, and last of all Badger –
587:
In deep snow, Toad, who has once again crashed his car (his eighth), walks fearfully through the wood, harried by the weasels and their allies. When he has gone, Mole stumbles on, lost, and is rescued by Rat, who has been looking for him. They find themselves at the entrance to Badger's house and
98:
to leave unattractive finger-marks all over him, but I love his books so much that I cannot bear to think of anybody else disfiguring them. That is why I accepted a suggestion, which I should have refused in the case of any other book as too difficult for me, that I should dramatize
777:
commented that Milne had succeeded brilliantly in putting
Grahame's characters on the stage, but thought the play might be over the heads of a children's audience, having "so much in it to appeal to the adult mind". The other principal theatrical paper,
827:
In the 1960s and 1970s there were annual West End revivals during the
Christmas season, with Goolden returning to the part of Mole in every year except one. Among the actors appearing in the play in London and elsewhere were, in the title role
29:
94:, which make up about half of the original book, because they lent themselves most easily to being staged. He loved Grahame's book, which was one of the reasons why he decided to adapt it. He wrote in the introduction to the published play:
696:
The scene at Toad Hall fades away and the setting is as it was for the prologue. Marigold is asleep; a badger, a water-rat, a mole and finally a toad pass the slumbering child, before the nurse tells her it is time to wake up and come
659:
Toad makes his way to Rat's house, where he learns to his horror that his grand residence, Toad Hall, has been occupied by the weasels, ferrets and stoats. When Mole and Badger enter, the four discuss how to drive the occupiers
784:, thought that there might be "a certain amount of doubt whether Mr Milne has succeeded in bringing the peculiar and indefinable atmosphere of Kenneth Grahame's little classic in the realms of fantasy,
1308:, 15 October 1981, p. 1, 8 July 1982, p. 2, 30 June 1983, p. 23, 12 January 1984, p. 11, 17 January 1985, p. 29, 16 January 1986, pp. 34–35, 18 June 1987, pp. 1–2 and 10 August 1989, p. 26;
624:
Toad is on trial for stealing a motor-car, driving recklessly, and, most seriously, being grossly impertinent to a police officer. He is found guilty and sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment.
605:
In the absence of Badger and Mole, Toad tricks Rat into letting him escape from his confinement at Badger's house and he flees, singing a gleeful and boastful song to himself.
1486:
788:, on to the stage. But perhaps he never attempted to do so. What he has actually done has been to provide an entertainment brimful of delight, for childish hearts".
1709:
1699:
936:'s television version of the play was broadcast live on eight occasions between 1946 and 1950 with varying casts, the only principal common to all eight being
640:
Toad shakes off the pursuing forces of law and order, and hitches a ride on a canal barge. He quarrels with the barge-woman, steals her horse and rides off.
924:
has broadcast several adaptations of the play. A 1942 radio version featured
Goolden and Burtwell reprising their roles from the first London production,
1312:, 8 December 1990, p. 83, 2 December 1991, p. 79, 2 March 1992, p. 84, 6 December 1993, p. 74, 6 December 1994, p. 75 and 4 December 1995, p. 83;
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is unrepentant. Badger says that Toad must stay with him until his motor-mania has worn off, and Toad is locked into the guest-bedroom.
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912:. In the 1980s and subsequently the play has been frequently revived in London, the British provinces and in North America.
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71:
853:
564:
The play is framed by scenes featuring two characters not in
Grahame's book: a 12-year-old girl, Marigold, and her
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668:
In a secret underground passage the four friends prepare to enter Toad Hall and catch the occupiers unawares.
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Phoebe, the jailer's daughter, takes pity on Toad, and helps him escape by disguising him as a washerwoman.
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each year from 1932 to 1935, and was next seen there in 1954, in a production first seen at the
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as the Judge. This version was broadcast again in 1973, 1976, 1979, 1981 and 1990.
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the following year, and has been revived frequently by many theatrical companies.
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1395:(sixteenth ed.). London and Detroit: Pitman Publishing and Gale Research.
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2. Thunderstorm, war-song, dance and chorus, "Toad, Toad, down with Toad!"
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Although not a musical, the play contains ten musical numbers composed by
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91:
20:
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Rat. A 1973 radio version featured
Goolden with Derek Smith as Toad,
86:
For his stage version of
Grahame's book, the humorist and playwright
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27:
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9. Weasel's song: "Toad he went a-pleasuring gaily down the road"
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3. Mole's song, "'I have noticed before', said the wise Mr Rat"
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4. Carol-singers' chorus, "Joy shall be yours in the morning"
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A serialised radio adaptation of the play was broadcast on
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7. The Judge's song, "If an animal errs or a citizen sins"
546:
The play comprises a prologue, four acts and an epilogue:
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8. Quartet, "When night comes on and the owls are hooting
742:
6. Toad's first song, "The World has held great heroes"
892:. Performers seen in other roles in the play included
677:
join in dancing in a circle round the triumphant Toad.
1265:, Royal Shakespeare Company. Retrieved 23 April 2021
1617:
1591:
1524:
1508:
1018:, 24 December 1920, p. 1; and Milne (1932), p. iii
1014:, 26 December 1929, p. 18; "Toad of Toad Hall",
1450:Paul Scofield: An illustrated study of his work
876:were among those seen as Rat; Badgers included
940:as Badger. A 1953 television version featured
111:, on 21 December 1929, under the direction of
1480:
754:10. Toad's second song, "The Toad came home".
723:1. "Down by the willows" (introductory music)
8:
115:. The first London productions were at the
74:, on 21 December 1929. It was given in the
32:Poster for a 2008 theatrical production of
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48:– the first of several dramatisations of
1547:The Reluctant Dragon & Mr. Toad Show
1292:Herbert, pp. 521, 545, 1199 and 27; and
1296:, Ian McKellen. Retrieved 23 April 2021
1006:
1004:
991:
1710:Works based on The Wind in the Willows
1533:The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
1361:, BBC Genome. Retrieved 23 April 2021
7:
1700:Compositions by Harold Fraser-Simson
673:3. The Banqueting-Room at Toad Hall
1283:Herbert, pp. 420, 553, 794 and 1269
1120:, WorldCat. Retrieved 23 April 2021
961:played Toad, Goolden was Mole and
771:Reviewing the Liverpool premiere,
90:concentrated on the adventures of
14:
123:on 22 December 1931, directed by
107:The first production was at the
82:Background and first productions
66:. It was originally produced by
1324:, 17 November 2010, p. 43; and
602:3. The Same. Some Weeks Later
537:(1930); and playscript (1931).
1:
735:5. Rat's song, "Duck's Ditty"
1316:, 18 November 2000, p. 174;
796:The play was revived in the
656:1. Rat's House By The River
119:on 17 December 1930 and the
109:Playhouse Theatre, Liverpool
72:Playhouse Theatre, Liverpool
1320:, 19 January 2010, p. 42;
665:2. The Underground Passage
1726:
1391:Herbert, Ian, ed. (1977).
1129:"Provincial Productions",
1010:"Provincial Productions",
18:
1416:. London: Samuel French.
1344:, 26 December 1942, p. 22
1328:, 25 November 2011, p. 31
1235:, 23 December 1964, p. 11
1133:, 26 December 1929, p. 18
802:Royal Shakespeare Theatre
145:
142:
139:
137:
1654:The Willows at Christmas
1393:Who's Who in the Theatre
1274:Herbert, p. 374 and 1059
1159:, 31 December 1954, p. 8
1146:, 24 December 1920, p. 1
1099:Milne (1946), pp. 99–110
693:The Wind in the Willows
1607:The Wind in the Willows
1525:Film and TV adaptations
1497:The Wind in the Willows
1310:Illustrated London News
1090:Milne (1946), pp. 96–98
1081:Milne (1946), pp. 85–95
1072:Milne (1946), pp. 76–84
1063:Milne (1946), pp. 67–75
1054:Milne (1946), pp. 47–66
1045:Milne (1946), pp. 33–46
1036:Milne (1946), pp. 25–32
786:The Wind in the Willows
101:The Wind in the Willows
55:The Wind in the Willows
19:For the character, see
1448:Trewin, J. C. (1956).
1377:, 26 April 1948, p. 10
1027:Milne (1946), pp. 1–24
981:References and sources
36:
1429:Milne, A. A. (1946).
1410:Milne, A. A. (1932).
1142:"Toad of Toad Hall",
44:is a play written by
31:
1690:Plays by A. A. Milne
1662:Mr. Toad's Wild Ride
1647:Tales of the Willows
1452:. London: Rockliff.
1168:Herbert, pp. 482–483
1108:Milne (1946), p. 111
712:Harold Fraser-Simson
352:Herbert Bickerstaff
265:Back Legs of Alfred
64:Harold Fraser-Simson
1633:A Tale of Two Toads
1558:1984–1988 TV series
1435:. London: Methuen.
1371:"Toad of Toad Hall"
1359:"Toad of Toad Hall"
1338:"Toad of Toad Hall"
1294:"Toad of Toad Hall"
1263:"Toad of Toad Hall"
1155:"Christmas Shows",
1118:"Toad of Toad Hall"
806:Stratford-upon-Avon
621:1. The Court-House
557:Down by the Willows
335:Second Field-Mouse
246:Frederick Burtwell
16:Play by A. A. Milne
998:Milne (1946), p. v
637:3. The Canal Bank
593:2. Badger's House
550:Prologue and Act 1
498:Kathleen Boutcher
476:Phyllis Coulthard
473:Phyllis Coulthard
412:Lorraine Cromarty
321:First Field-Mouse
260:R. Halliday Mason
257:R. Halliday Mason
242:Frederick Burtwell
37:
1670:
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1600:Toad of Toad Hall
1592:Stage adaptations
1540:Toad of Toad Hall
1432:Toad of Toad Hall
1413:Toad of Toad Hall
1402:978-0-273-00163-8
1326:Red Deer Advocate
946:Patrick Troughton
878:Michael Blakemore
767:Critical response
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584:1. The Wild Wood
522:
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470:Elizabeth Ripley
455:Marjorie Fielding
369:Alfred Fairhurst
313:Alfred Fairhurst
299:William McGuigan
168:Katrina Kaufmann
113:William Armstrong
68:William Armstrong
41:Toad of Toad Hall
34:Toad of Toad Hall
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125:Frank Cellier
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1672:
1652:
1645:
1640:Oh, Mr. Toad
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1314:The Guardian
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1231:"Theatres",
1227:
1222:Trewin, p. 8
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994:
975:Hugh Paddick
952:
950:
944:as Toad and
938:Kenneth More
919:
902:Ian McKellen
874:Clive Revill
842:Nicky Henson
826:
820:as Mole and
795:
785:
779:
772:
770:
757:
709:
545:
532:
526:
509:Barge-Woman
495:Lucy Rabbit
487:Marcus Haig
467:Mama Rabbit
451:Washerwoman
443:Joan Harker
440:Joan Harker
426:Trevor Reid
418:Jim Soloman
404:Beeson King
389:Tom Reynolds
366:Basil Nairn
344:Jim Soloman
316:Neal Alston
293:Chief Stoat
285:Ronald Alpe
274:Frank Snell
271:Frank Snell
268:Martin Hyde
238:Leslie Kyle
177:Nova Pilbeam
146:Savoy, 1931
143:Lyric, 1930
106:
99:
85:
53:
40:
39:
38:
33:
25:
1375:Radio Times
1342:Radio Times
948:as Badger.
916:Adaptations
910:Brett Usher
886:John Justin
882:Mark Dignam
854:Ian Wallace
824:as Badger.
446:Wendy Toye
154:Mamie Hunt
88:A. A. Milne
46:A. A. Milne
1685:1929 plays
1679:Categories
1509:Characters
1458:1150965542
986:References
898:Judi Dench
870:Alan Badel
810:Leo McKern
349:Policeman
219:Mr Badger
172:Wendy Toye
1609:(musical)
1583:2006 film
1578:1996 film
1573:1995 film
1568:1988 film
1563:1987 film
1553:1983 film
1441:963200557
1422:772896476
1306:The Stage
1233:The Times
1157:The Stage
1131:The Stage
1012:The Stage
957:in 1948;
932:was Rat.
926:Fred Yule
812:as Toad,
774:The Stage
528:The Stage
525:Sources:
432:Jim Neal
330:Jim Neal
187:Alan Webb
183:The Mole
165:Marigold
1516:Mr. Toad
969:as Rat,
816:as Rat,
798:West End
792:Revivals
686:Epilogue
542:Synopsis
531:(1929);
490:Jim Ned
76:West End
21:Mr. Toad
1385:Sources
1144:The Era
1016:The Era
808:, with
781:The Era
614:Act III
534:The Era
437:Phoebe
409:Turkey
363:Gaoler
251:Alfred
92:Mr Toad
70:at the
58:– with
1456:
1439:
1420:
1399:
758:
649:Act IV
577:Act II
395:Usher
377:Judge
151:Nurse
706:Music
697:home.
566:nurse
423:Duck
235:Toad
1454:OCLC
1437:OCLC
1418:OCLC
1397:ISBN
920:The
908:and
888:and
872:and
868:.
864:and
660:out.
1500:by
922:BBC
62:by
1681::
1373:,
1349:^
1340:,
1003:^
904:,
900:,
896:,
884:,
880:,
860:,
856:,
852:,
848:,
844:,
840:,
836:,
832:,
804:,
714::
127:.
1488:e
1481:t
1474:v
1460:.
1443:.
1424:.
1405:.
104:.
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
