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J

JUSTIFICATION

Put life into all the imagined circumstances and
actions until you have completely satisfied your sense
of truth and until you have awakened a sense of faith
in the reality of your sensations. This . . . is what we
call justification of a part. What difference is there
. . . between the dry catalogue of facts as read . . .
when I first became acquainted with the play, and the
present appraisal of those same facts? . . . Now they
are living events in an infinitely exciting day, im-
pregnated with life, indeed my own.

--An Actor Prepares

--Creating a Role

SeeACTORS USE THEIR OWN FEELINGS, APPRAISING THE
FACTS OF A PLAY.

-88-

Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com

Publication Information: Book Title: An Actor's Handbook: An Alphabetical Arrangement of Concise Statements on Aspects of Acting. Contributors: Constantin Stanislavsky - author, Elizabeth Reynolds Hapgood - editor. Publisher: Theatre Arts Books. Place of Publication: New York. Publication Year: 1963. Page Number: 88.
    
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