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I M
The Ill-natur'd Man. C.
Acted every day in this Me-
tropolis, 8vo. 1773.
I'll Tell You What ! A
Play, by Mrs, Inchbald.
Acted at the Haymarket,
1 785. This piece cannot
properly be called either a
comedy or a tragedy j for
though it contains many
ferious fcenes, it abounds
with humour, pleafantry,
and laughable fituations.
The Ilu?nination ; or, The
Glazier's Con/piracy. A
Prelude, by F. Pilon. Act-
<ed at Covent- Garden, 8vo,
1779. This trifle was pro-
duced by the rejoicings on
the acquittal of Admiral
Keppel.
The Image of Love. This
is one of bilhop Bale's dra-
matic pieces, mentioned by
himfelf in his Catalogue.
The Imaginary Cuckold.
Com. by Ozell. This is
only a tranilation of Mo-
Jiere's Cocu Imaginaire.
The Imaginary Objlacle.
Com. Tran flated from the
French, and printed in
Footers Comic Theatre,
vol. II.
Imitation ; or, The Fe-
male Fortune - Hunter. A
Comedy, acted at Drury-
Lane, 1783, and written in
imitation of the Beaux Stra-
tagem.
The Imperial Captives*
Tra. by John Mottley, 8vo.
2720. This piece has merit,
H ]
I M
and was acted with fome rue-
cefsinLincoln's-Inn-Fields.
Imperiale. Trag. by Sir
Ralph Freeman, 4to. 1655.
Langbaine gives this play a
moil excellent character.
The Imperial. Tragedy."
Anonym. Fol. 1669. The
greater!: part of this play is
taken from a Latin one.
The Impertinent Lovers ;
or, The Coquet at her Wit' s
End. Com. 8vo. Anonym.
1723. 1
The Impertinents. Com.
by Ozell. Tranflated from
the Facheux of Moliere.
The Impc/Ior. Trag. by
Henry Brooke, Efq. 8vo.
1 77 1. This tragedy was
not acted.
The Imp oft or Detecled ; or,
The Vintner's Triumph ever
B[rook]eandH[ellie]r. A
Farce, occafioned by a Cafe
lately offered to the H — e of
C s, by the faid B — ke
and H r, 4to. 1712.
This piece was evidently
never intended for the ftage,
but was only a political and
party affair.
The hnpoflor. Comedy,
by Mr. Cumberland. Acted
at Drury-Lane, 1789* with
applaufe. This piece con-
Ms of incidents not unlike
thofe of the Beaux Strata-
gem.
The Impofture. Tragi-
Com. by J. Shirley. Afted
at the private houfe, Black-
Fryars, Svo. 1652.
hnpf.
The Ill-natur'd Man. C.
Acted every day in this Me-
tropolis, 8vo. 1773.
I'll Tell You What ! A
Play, by Mrs, Inchbald.
Acted at the Haymarket,
1 785. This piece cannot
properly be called either a
comedy or a tragedy j for
though it contains many
ferious fcenes, it abounds
with humour, pleafantry,
and laughable fituations.
The Ilu?nination ; or, The
Glazier's Con/piracy. A
Prelude, by F. Pilon. Act-
<ed at Covent- Garden, 8vo,
1779. This trifle was pro-
duced by the rejoicings on
the acquittal of Admiral
Keppel.
The Image of Love. This
is one of bilhop Bale's dra-
matic pieces, mentioned by
himfelf in his Catalogue.
The Imaginary Cuckold.
Com. by Ozell. This is
only a tranilation of Mo-
Jiere's Cocu Imaginaire.
The Imaginary Objlacle.
Com. Tran flated from the
French, and printed in
Footers Comic Theatre,
vol. II.
Imitation ; or, The Fe-
male Fortune - Hunter. A
Comedy, acted at Drury-
Lane, 1783, and written in
imitation of the Beaux Stra-
tagem.
The Imperial Captives*
Tra. by John Mottley, 8vo.
2720. This piece has merit,
H ]
I M
and was acted with fome rue-
cefsinLincoln's-Inn-Fields.
Imperiale. Trag. by Sir
Ralph Freeman, 4to. 1655.
Langbaine gives this play a
moil excellent character.
The Imperial. Tragedy."
Anonym. Fol. 1669. The
greater!: part of this play is
taken from a Latin one.
The Impertinent Lovers ;
or, The Coquet at her Wit' s
End. Com. 8vo. Anonym.
1723. 1
The Impertinents. Com.
by Ozell. Tranflated from
the Facheux of Moliere.
The Impc/Ior. Trag. by
Henry Brooke, Efq. 8vo.
1 77 1. This tragedy was
not acted.
The Imp oft or Detecled ; or,
The Vintner's Triumph ever
B[rook]eandH[ellie]r. A
Farce, occafioned by a Cafe
lately offered to the H — e of
C s, by the faid B — ke
and H r, 4to. 1712.
This piece was evidently
never intended for the ftage,
but was only a political and
party affair.
The hnpoflor. Comedy,
by Mr. Cumberland. Acted
at Drury-Lane, 1789* with
applaufe. This piece con-
Ms of incidents not unlike
thofe of the Beaux Strata-
gem.
The Impofture. Tragi-
Com. by J. Shirley. Afted
at the private houfe, Black-
Fryars, Svo. 1652.
hnpf.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > New theatrical dictionary > (138) Page 124 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90317021 |
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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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