Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > New theatrical dictionary

HO l ^
Is only Dogget's Country
Wake, reduced to the fize
of a farce. It has fmce had
the addition of fome fongs,
and was performed under
the title of Flora ; or,, Hob
in the Well.
Hoi's Wedding. Farce,
by John Leigh, 8vo. 1721.
This is partly taken from
the fame play with that from
which the lail-named piece
is borrowed.
The Hobby Hcrfe. Farce,
by Capt. Edward Thomp-
fon. Acted at Drury-Lane,
April \6, 1766, for the be-
nefit of Mr. Benfley.
The Tragedy of Hoffman ;
or, A Re<v enge for a Father.
Acted at the Phoenix, Drury-
Lane.
The Hogge hath loft his
Pearle. Com. divers Times
publicly acted by certain
London 'Prentices, 4to.
1 6 14. The part of the plot
from which the piece de-
rives its name, is the elope-
ment of the daugh' er of one
Hogge, an ufurer, who is one
of the principal characters
in the play.
The Hollander, Com. by
Henry ■Glapthome, a&ed
1635, at the Cockpit,
Drury-Lane, and at Court,
and printed in ^to. 1640.
Holland's Leaguer. Com
by Shakerley Marmyon.
A died a-. Saliibury-Court,
4to. 1632.
The Honef Criminal, or,
16 ]
H O
Filial Piety. Drama, 8vo*
17.78,
The Honef Eleclors ; or,
The Courtiers fent back with
their- Bribes. Ballad Op.
of three acts, 8vo. No date
(1753)-
c l he Honef Lawyer. Com.
by S. S. Acted by the
Queens Majeures fervants,
4to. 1616.
An Honef Man' 's Fortune.
Tragi-Com. by Beaumont
and Fletcher, fob 1647.
The incident of Lamira's
preferring Montaigne to be
her hufbmd in the time of
his greater! adverfity, and
when he had the leaft rea-
fon to expect it, feems bor-
rowed from Heywood's Hif-
tory of Women, book ix.
Scene in Paris.
the Honef Whore. Com.
by Thomas Dekker, 4to.
1604. The firil part con-
tains The Humours of the
Patient Man and the Long-
ing Wife, and was 2 died
with applaufe. The fecond
part contains the humours
of The Patient Man and the
Impatient Wife, the Honef
Whore per made d by ilrong
arguments to turn Courtezan
again % her bravely refu-
ting thele arguments ; and,
laftly, the comical pafTage
of an Italian Bridewell,
where the fcene end?. Nei-
ther part is divided into
acts, and we believe the
latter was never acted.
The