Across the Millennium Bridge, across the bank from St. Paul's Cathedral is the Shakespeare Circle Theatre. With London pass, you can visit and listen to explanations free of charge. It was rebuilt a few decades ago according to the original design (wooden structure is difficult to maintain for a long time). A tour guide took people to the lecture in batches, and raised a lot of posture. It is said that the station ticket in the middle is sold to the poor. In that hygienic age when bathing might die, such a small place was packed with nearly a thousand people who might not have bathed in a year. Stench and armpit odor, as well as the excrement and urine odor that can not be solved on the spot because of too much beer to go out to the toilet, are intoxicating. The most expensive seats in those days were those on the top of the stage behind the actors and on the edge of the corner upstairs. Because etiquette was not popular enough in those days and theatres were noisy and smelly, it was different from the pursuit of clear perspectives nowadays. What we paid attention to in those days was the seats where we could hear the lines clearly.