. . . we thought [Kenilworth Castle] might account for the cold in
the head which was the cause of Sir Guy’s tribulations [possibly his dream or trip to the
past].
. . . The story of
the play
has been followed closely, and the humour of its situations and much of its dialogue
skilfully preserved, while the more spacious setting provides opportunities for many
effective scenes which add greatly to its interest.
— from The Bioscope, 10 August 1916