Scene
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 459
sen, n. (prig.) the stage of a theatre on which the actors perform a picture of the place of an action a large painted view place of action, occurrence, or exhibition, the part of a play acted without change of place a sene-* of events connected and exhibited a numbei of objects presented to the view at once spectacle view a display of strong feeling between two or more persons. [Fr. scfne— L scena— Gr. s/due, a covered place, a booth, a stage Scenery, sen'er-i, « the painted representation on a stage the appearance of anything pieseutcd to the eye general aspect of landscape. Soenic, sen'ik or sc'nik, adj. peitaimng to scenery dramatic theatrical. Soenographio, sen-o-graf'ik, Scenographic a i, sen-o-graf ik-al, adj. drawn in perspective. - adv. sbenograph'ioally. Scenography, se-nog'ra-fi, n the art of perspective representation in perspective [Gr. skene, a scene, and grapkd, Lo write, delineate
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