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... education of young people of falliion, d. Poetry and Emtertainment. High life below flairs. A farce two afls, played at Drury lane. s. Nc-wberry. Persons. Lovel, young Well-Indian of great fortune ; Freeman, his friend; Philip, Tent, Coachman, Kingjlon ...
... PROLOGUE to Oroouoko altered. it is nov> ailed at the, theatre in Drury-lane. THis night your tributary tears claim, For (cencs that Southern drew; a fav'rite name! He touch'd your fathers'hearls with gen'rotis wo, And taught yoor mothers' youthful eyes ...
... dialogue 31 y (368 Peggy to her John .—John's anfwer Pi£hire, on feeing that of a young Gentleman 437 Prologue at opening Drury-lane theatre 438 Pfal. xci. 2. on reading it 437 Rambler, to him 316 —The mottoes tranflated 632 Reafbn and Humour 470 The Repique ...
... juit; ‘That all things for their blifs confpire Who in Jexovad truft. Aberdeen. F. D. A new otcafional - OL GUE, opening of Drury-lane theatre, Sept. 5: by Mr $ heroes, ftates, and rife and fall ; A So—(with the mighty tocompare the {mall) Thro’ int’reft ...
... child, faid to be but four years of age, had been introduced on the of Drury-lane theatre, to play a tune on that On the two occaftonal prologues, Ai EPILOGUE. Spoken by.Mrs at Drury-lane. haftily, as if fpeaking to one whe would oppofe ber. pee do’t! by ...
... of Stitchill. 20. At Bath, Vincent Lady Mary Seymour, filler to the Duke of Somcrict. Births. 08. 2. In White hart yard, Drury-lane, London, the wile of Sinclair, journeyman - tailor, a boy and two giils, all likely live. 8. At London, the Countcfs of ...
... of Stitchill. 20. At Bath, Vincent Lady Mary Seymour, filler to the Duke of Somcrict. Births. 08. 2. In White hart yard, Drury-lane, London, the wile of Sinclair, journeyman - tailor, a boy and two giils, all likely live. 8. At London, the Countcfs of ...
... appeared in the fame chara¢ters at the o er theatre); and conti- nned it, Covent-garden theatre twelve nights, and that of Drury-lane thirteen, Mr Garrick bein, réfolved not defift firlt;—tho’ it is affirmed, that they both for fome nights aéted to thin ...
... aged ‘near roo, Mr i Renton. He was a on navy in the reign of Charles II. ‘but years before his déath ace ed till lately in Drury-lane theatre. He his fens to the Jaft. At Kelfo, Mrs Fifher of d daugliter of the late Mr Haig of 24. At Kerfey, Stirlingfire ...
... from and politics, to me, Papers, bay. |= Here, Sir!—Tam, what news to- Foote, Sit, away No, Sir, ‘he aéts this week at Drury-lane. How’s that (dties’ Feeble Grub) Foote come again ? I thought that fool had done his devil’s dance : Was not he hang’d fome ...
... beautiful devil to earth. ° was form'd. XXr Dcc - !f' 1 PROLOGUE to Oroouoko altered. it is nov> ailed at the, theatre in Drury-lane. THis night your tributary tears claim, For (cencs that Southern drew; a fav'rite name! He touch'd your fathers'hearls with ...
... then I'll read it. t Takes fonte tobacco• e reads the ploy-bill of Zara, which was aft~ ''' that evening. C ' *ill Royal—Drury-Lane— ° e prefen-ta-ted a tragedy called— , SARA H. 'tis Sarah—and a tragedy ; I'll q >'tll fee her namefake; and for me, > ...