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[ I
M O
Mock Thyefles. Farce, by
J. Wright, i2mo. 1674.
Modern Antiques. Farce,
by Mr. G'Keeffe. Acted
at Covent-Garden, 1791,
and well received.
A Modern Character. In-
troduced into JECop as acted
at the Haymarket, 8vo.
1751.
Modern Courtjhip. Com.
in two ads, 8vo. 1768.
The Modern Hufband. C.
by Henry Fielding, 8vo.
J 734. This play was acted
at the Theatre Royal in
Drury-Lane with fome fuc-
cefs, but never revived iince.
Modern Poet aft en ■; or,
Directors no Conjurors. A
Farce, Anonymous, 1725,
on the famous Ode Writers,
Satyrifts, Panegyrifts, &c.
of the prefent Times, and
their Patrons, &c. It was
never acted, and feems by
its denomination to be only
a piece of perfonai fatire
and partial abufe, neither
intedned nor fit for the ftage.
The Modern Prophets ; or,
Nenv Wit for an Hufhand.
Com. by Thomas Durfey.
Acted at Drury-Lane, 4to.
j 707. This piece is an ex-
ceiTive bad one, having no
kind of merit but the ex-
pofing, with fome little hu-
mour, a fet of abiurd en-
thufiafts who made their ap-
pearance at that time under
the title of The French Pro-
phets-
9° ]
M O
The Modern Receipt ; or,
A Cure for Lo-ve. Com.
altered from Shakfpeare,
l2mo. 1739.
The Modern Wife ; or,
The Virgin her o-ivn Rival.
Com. by J. Stevens, 8vo.
1744. This piece was, as
the title-page informs us,
acted gratis at the Theatre
in the Haymarket, by a com-
pany of gentlemen for their
diverfion.
The Modifh Couple. C.
by Captain Bodens. 8vo.
1732. This play was acted
at Drury-Lane without any
great fuccefs.
The Modern Hvjband. C.
by Cha. Burnaby, 410. 1702.
This play was performed at
Drury - Lane, and was
damned.
The Modifh Wife. Com.
by Francis Gentleman.
Acted at the Haymarket,
8vo 1774.
The Mogul Tale. Farce.
Acted at the Haymarket,
1784, and well received.
The Mohocks. A Tragi-.
Comical Farce, as it is act-
ed (fays the title-page) near
the Watch-houfe in Covent-
Garden, 8vo. 1712. This
piece was never acted. The
fubject of it is an expofition
of the behaviour of a fet of
mifchievous young men,
who were diflinguifhed by
the title of rVlohocks (as
thofe of the prefent time are
by that of Bucks and Bloods)
and
M O
Mock Thyefles. Farce, by
J. Wright, i2mo. 1674.
Modern Antiques. Farce,
by Mr. G'Keeffe. Acted
at Covent-Garden, 1791,
and well received.
A Modern Character. In-
troduced into JECop as acted
at the Haymarket, 8vo.
1751.
Modern Courtjhip. Com.
in two ads, 8vo. 1768.
The Modern Hufband. C.
by Henry Fielding, 8vo.
J 734. This play was acted
at the Theatre Royal in
Drury-Lane with fome fuc-
cefs, but never revived iince.
Modern Poet aft en ■; or,
Directors no Conjurors. A
Farce, Anonymous, 1725,
on the famous Ode Writers,
Satyrifts, Panegyrifts, &c.
of the prefent Times, and
their Patrons, &c. It was
never acted, and feems by
its denomination to be only
a piece of perfonai fatire
and partial abufe, neither
intedned nor fit for the ftage.
The Modern Prophets ; or,
Nenv Wit for an Hufhand.
Com. by Thomas Durfey.
Acted at Drury-Lane, 4to.
j 707. This piece is an ex-
ceiTive bad one, having no
kind of merit but the ex-
pofing, with fome little hu-
mour, a fet of abiurd en-
thufiafts who made their ap-
pearance at that time under
the title of The French Pro-
phets-
9° ]
M O
The Modern Receipt ; or,
A Cure for Lo-ve. Com.
altered from Shakfpeare,
l2mo. 1739.
The Modern Wife ; or,
The Virgin her o-ivn Rival.
Com. by J. Stevens, 8vo.
1744. This piece was, as
the title-page informs us,
acted gratis at the Theatre
in the Haymarket, by a com-
pany of gentlemen for their
diverfion.
The Modifh Couple. C.
by Captain Bodens. 8vo.
1732. This play was acted
at Drury-Lane without any
great fuccefs.
The Modern Hvjband. C.
by Cha. Burnaby, 410. 1702.
This play was performed at
Drury - Lane, and was
damned.
The Modifh Wife. Com.
by Francis Gentleman.
Acted at the Haymarket,
8vo 1774.
The Mogul Tale. Farce.
Acted at the Haymarket,
1784, and well received.
The Mohocks. A Tragi-.
Comical Farce, as it is act-
ed (fays the title-page) near
the Watch-houfe in Covent-
Garden, 8vo. 1712. This
piece was never acted. The
fubject of it is an expofition
of the behaviour of a fet of
mifchievous young men,
who were diflinguifhed by
the title of rVlohocks (as
thofe of the prefent time are
by that of Bucks and Bloods)
and
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| Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > New theatrical dictionary > (204) Page 190 |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90317813 |
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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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