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... a young Gentleman's picture ib. theDauphinefs's delivery ib. monody ib. On reading Pfal.xci. 2. ib. Prologue at opening Drury lane theatre 438. Sorrow well founded ib. fitting out two bufles ib. How to find the fun's altitude at land by Ha quadvant 438 ...
... wife, and juft; That all things for their blifs confpire Who in Jehovah trull. Aberdeen. F. D. U fpoken the opening of Drury-lane theatre, Sept. j. by Mr Garrick. AS heroes, dates, and kingdoms, rife and fall; So—(with the might}' to compare the fmall) ...
... who appeared in the fame characters at the other theatre); and continced it, Covent-garden theatre twelve nights, and that Drury-lane thirteen, Mr Garrick being r«(olved not to defift firll; tho' is affirmed, that they both f«r nights to thin and madc-up ...
... Long they have feafted, permit us to ear. * A child, faid to but Jour years of age, had been introduced on the ftage of Drury-lane to play a tune on that injtrument. On the two occafional prologues, An EPILOGTJ E. Spoken bv Mrs Clive; at Drury-lanc. _ers ...
... a being who calls hinifelf iliiani Lander. 6d. Owen. Robin Hood; anew mufical entertainment performed at the theatre in Drury-lane. 6d. Cooper. Six concerto's for violins, German flutes, hautboys, balloons, ire. By John Alcoek, organift, vicir, and mafter ...
... 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 ...
... has refigned. It is credibly aflerted, that an old Lady of 68 of great Fortune, fell deeply in Love laft Thurfday Night at Drury Lane Playhoufe with a young Gentleman of about: ia.—- The old Lady in the Courfe of the Play, took many Opportunities of hgling ...
... Cooper. verfe, for the entertainment and of younger minds, is. Gil Bias, a comedy, it was lately a died ai the theatre in Drury-lane. By MrMoqit. rs. 6d. Franklin. ,[9?.] The Scribleriad, an heroic poem. Book 2. is. Mifcellaneous obfervations on the origin ...
... 7th of March, night, a fet Die '' emen and ladies, for their amufethe' > 3(^cc ' ie of Othello, at the o. t tre ' r °yal Drury-lane, to feted .\ ' nce brilliant and polite, the ' sS, l ' iat ever a^m blcd n a Britijh There was no expence of any ®nt t ' ...
... Jac obite Journal, has made another tempt to effablilh a news-paper, intitled above]. Gent. M«g. Have at .you allor, The Drury-lane o ', nal. By Madam Roxana Termagant. 3d. gun Jan. 16. and continued every Thurlday- In fition to the proceeding. , Letters ...
... be read at St James's Diilert. on houlhold-furniture 2 7Q —on the year's magnitude y6o Dodd's hiftory of the herring 1 y Drury-lane journal y6 Du Clos's hift. of Lewis XI. Duncan's logic yy Edinburgh almanack —city's duty upon ale, account of it y6 E. ...
... Man drelTed a Plaid Night-Gown, a Scarlet Waiftcoat, black Velvet Breeches, white Stockings, and a clean Shirt, walked up Drury-Lane, and down Queen Street, and various other Parts of the Town, with a trcafonable Infciiption in his Hat. 'He is faid to be ...