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GO [ '
,of fo beailly a vice as drun-
ken nefs.
The Gipfes. Com. Op.
by Charles Dibdin. Aded
at the Haymarket, 8vo.
The Gnome, Pantomime.
Acled at the Kaymarket,
1788. A good perform-
ance.
The Glafs of Government.
Tragi-Com. by Geo. Gaf-
coigne, 4to. 1575.
Gloriana; or, The Court
of Augufus Ccefar, by N.
Lee. A&sd at the The-
atre-Royal, 410. 1676. This
as one of the wilder! and
moLt indifferent of our au-
thor's pieces, being made
up of little elie butbombait
and abfurdity.
The Girl in Stilts. Far.
Acled at Covent-Garden,
1786'. A piece of no great
merit.
The Goblins. Tragi-C.
by Sir John Suckling. Acl-
ed at Black-Fryars, 8vo.
1646. The fcene of this
play lies in Francelia, and
the author, in the execution
of his defign, has pretty
clofely followed the foot-
fteps of Shakfpeare, of
whom he was a profefTed ad-
mirer, his Reginella being
an open imitation of Mi-
randa in the Tempeit, and
his Goblins, though counter-
feits, being only thieves in
difguite, yet feem to be co-
00 ]
GO
pied from Ariel in the fame
play.
God hys Promifes. A
Tragedie or Interlude, ma-
ny felly nge the chyefe Pro-
mifes of God unto Man in
all Ages, from the begyn-
nynge of the Worlde, to the
Deathe of Jefus Chrifle, a
Myflerie 1538. The In-
terlocutors are Pater ccelef-
tis, juilus Noah, Mofes
San&us, Efaias Propheta,
Adam primus Homo, Abra-
ham fidelis, David Pvexpius,
Joannes Baptifla. This play
was written by Bifhop Bale,
and is one of the firil dra-
matic pieces printed in Eng-
land. It is reprinted by
Bodfley in his Collection,
Goddivyn. Tr. by Tho.
Rowleie, 8vo. 1777. This
is one of the pieces fuppofed
to be written by Thomas
Chatterton.
The Golden Age ; or, The
Lives of Jupiter and Saturn.
An Hillorical Play, by T.
Hey wood. A died at the
Red Bull, 4to. 161 1.
The Golden Age Refor'd,
in a Mafqueat Court, 161 5,
by the Lords and Gentle-
men, the King's fervants, by
Ben Jonfon.
The Golden Pippin. Bur-
letta, by Kane O'Hara.
Acted at Covent-Garden,
8vo. 1773. It was produ-
ced in three acts, as Midas
had been before, but, like
that
,of fo beailly a vice as drun-
ken nefs.
The Gipfes. Com. Op.
by Charles Dibdin. Aded
at the Haymarket, 8vo.
The Gnome, Pantomime.
Acled at the Kaymarket,
1788. A good perform-
ance.
The Glafs of Government.
Tragi-Com. by Geo. Gaf-
coigne, 4to. 1575.
Gloriana; or, The Court
of Augufus Ccefar, by N.
Lee. A&sd at the The-
atre-Royal, 410. 1676. This
as one of the wilder! and
moLt indifferent of our au-
thor's pieces, being made
up of little elie butbombait
and abfurdity.
The Girl in Stilts. Far.
Acled at Covent-Garden,
1786'. A piece of no great
merit.
The Goblins. Tragi-C.
by Sir John Suckling. Acl-
ed at Black-Fryars, 8vo.
1646. The fcene of this
play lies in Francelia, and
the author, in the execution
of his defign, has pretty
clofely followed the foot-
fteps of Shakfpeare, of
whom he was a profefTed ad-
mirer, his Reginella being
an open imitation of Mi-
randa in the Tempeit, and
his Goblins, though counter-
feits, being only thieves in
difguite, yet feem to be co-
00 ]
GO
pied from Ariel in the fame
play.
God hys Promifes. A
Tragedie or Interlude, ma-
ny felly nge the chyefe Pro-
mifes of God unto Man in
all Ages, from the begyn-
nynge of the Worlde, to the
Deathe of Jefus Chrifle, a
Myflerie 1538. The In-
terlocutors are Pater ccelef-
tis, juilus Noah, Mofes
San&us, Efaias Propheta,
Adam primus Homo, Abra-
ham fidelis, David Pvexpius,
Joannes Baptifla. This play
was written by Bifhop Bale,
and is one of the firil dra-
matic pieces printed in Eng-
land. It is reprinted by
Bodfley in his Collection,
Goddivyn. Tr. by Tho.
Rowleie, 8vo. 1777. This
is one of the pieces fuppofed
to be written by Thomas
Chatterton.
The Golden Age ; or, The
Lives of Jupiter and Saturn.
An Hillorical Play, by T.
Hey wood. A died at the
Red Bull, 4to. 161 1.
The Golden Age Refor'd,
in a Mafqueat Court, 161 5,
by the Lords and Gentle-
men, the King's fervants, by
Ben Jonfon.
The Golden Pippin. Bur-
letta, by Kane O'Hara.
Acted at Covent-Garden,
8vo. 1773. It was produ-
ced in three acts, as Midas
had been before, but, like
that
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| Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > New theatrical dictionary > (114) Page 100 |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90316733 |
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| Description | Containing an account of all the dramatic pieces that have appeared from the commencement of theatrical exhibitions to the present time. Together with their dates ... To which is added. An alphabetical catalogue of dramatic writers, with the titles ... And also a short sketch of the rise and progress of the English stage. London : Printed for S. Bladon, 1792. |
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| Shelfmark | Glen.115 |
| Additional NLS resources: | |
| Attribution and copyright: |
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More information
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| Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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| Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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