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"The Admirable Bashville Or, Constancy Unrewarded" is a play by George Bernard Shaw published in 1901.
This play is an adaptation of Shaw's novel "Cashel Byron's Profession" and is a three-act blank verse comedy. Shaw wrote this play himself in response to cases of unauthorized adaptations of his novel.
The main plot of the play deals with the romance between Cashel Byron, a professional boxer, and Lydia Carew, an aristocratic woman. Bashville is Lydia's faithful servant, and his "admirable" behavior is reflected in the title of the play.
Through this play, Shaw explores various themes such as the social classes of the Victorian era, the dignity of the profession, and the conflict between love and duty. In particular, it critically addresses the social prejudice against the profession of boxing and the contemporary view on inter-class marriage. The form of the play, Blank Bus, imitates the playwriting style of Shakespeare's era, and Shaw parodies the traditional form while incorporating his own modern and satirical content.
"The Admirable Bashville" is less well known than Shaw's other famous works, but it is considered a work that well demonstrates his social critical perspective and literary experimentation.
This play is one of Shaw's early works, and it is one of the important works that shows the process of his playwriting style and thematic consciousness developing. It is also considered an interesting text that provides a glimpse into the appearance and values of British society at the time.

Summary
Lydia. Ye leafy breasts and warm protecting wings
Of mother trees that hatch our tender souls,
And from the well of Nature in our hearts
Thaw the intolerable inch of ice
That bears the weight of all the stamping world.
Hear ye me sing to solitude that I,
Lydia Carew, the owner of these lands,
Albeit most rich, most learned, and most wise,
Am yet most lonely.

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Preface
Act I
Act II
Act III
Note on Modern Prizefighting