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T H
The Temple of Love. A
Mafque. Prefented by the
Queen's Majeily and her la-
dies at Whitehall on Shrove
Tuefday 1634. By Inigo
Jones and Wm. Davenant,
4to. 1634.
Temple of Love^ Pafloral
Opera, , engl lined from the
Italian. Performed at the
Haymarket, 4to. 1706. By
Peter Motteux,
The Temple of Peace.
Mafque of one aft, perform-
ed at Dublin,, 8vo. 1749.
The Tender Hufoand ; or,
The Acccmplijbed Fool. C
by Sir Richard Steele. Act-
ed at Drury-Lane, 410.
1705. Some part of this
play is borrowed from Mo-
liere's Sicilien, ou U Amour
Peinire.
Teraminta. An Englifh
Opera, by Mr. H. Carey,
Svo. 1 732. This piece was
performed at the Theatre in
Lincoln's-Inn-Fields.
Tethfs Fefival; or. The
Queen's Wake, celebrated at
Whitehall, the 5th of June,
1 6 10, deviled by Sam. Da-
niel, 4to. 1610.
The Theatrical Candidates.
Prel. by David Garrick,
Efq. Acted at Drury-Lane,
Svo. 1775.
The Theatrical Manager.
Dram. Satire, 8vo. 17S 1 \
Abuie on Mr. Garrick.
Tbebais. Trag. by Tho.
Newton, 4to. 1581. This
is a tranflation from one of
306 ]
TH
the tragedies published aV
Seneca's.
Thelypthora ; or, More
Wi<ves than One. Far. by
F. Pilon. Acted at Co-
\ r ent-Garden, 1781. The
popularity of Mr. Madan's
book with the fame title as
this piece, and the novelty
of its doctrine, feemed to
point them out as good fub-
jects for comic ridicule. Hi*
piece was reprefented once,
and attempted a fecond time
but without fuccefs.
Themijlocles, the Louver of
his Country. Trag. 1729.
Svo. by Dr. Sam. Madden.
Acted with feme fuccefs at
the Theatre in Lincoln's-
Inn-Fields.
Theodcric King of Den-
mark. Trag. by a young
gentlewoman, 8vo. 1752.
Theodojlus ; or, 7 he Forci.
of Love. Trag. by Nath.
Lee. Acted at the Duke's
Theatre, 410. 1680. This
play met with great and de-
ferved fuccefs, and is to this
day a very favourite trage-
dy with moll of the fenfiblo
part of the audience. The
paffions are very finely
touched in it, and the lan-
guage in many parts ex-
tremely beautiful. Every
thing that relates to the
loves of Varanes, Athenais,
and Theodofius, is uniform,
noble, and affecting ; yet
even all thefe beauties can-
not bribe us from remarking
how
The Temple of Love. A
Mafque. Prefented by the
Queen's Majeily and her la-
dies at Whitehall on Shrove
Tuefday 1634. By Inigo
Jones and Wm. Davenant,
4to. 1634.
Temple of Love^ Pafloral
Opera, , engl lined from the
Italian. Performed at the
Haymarket, 4to. 1706. By
Peter Motteux,
The Temple of Peace.
Mafque of one aft, perform-
ed at Dublin,, 8vo. 1749.
The Tender Hufoand ; or,
The Acccmplijbed Fool. C
by Sir Richard Steele. Act-
ed at Drury-Lane, 410.
1705. Some part of this
play is borrowed from Mo-
liere's Sicilien, ou U Amour
Peinire.
Teraminta. An Englifh
Opera, by Mr. H. Carey,
Svo. 1 732. This piece was
performed at the Theatre in
Lincoln's-Inn-Fields.
Tethfs Fefival; or. The
Queen's Wake, celebrated at
Whitehall, the 5th of June,
1 6 10, deviled by Sam. Da-
niel, 4to. 1610.
The Theatrical Candidates.
Prel. by David Garrick,
Efq. Acted at Drury-Lane,
Svo. 1775.
The Theatrical Manager.
Dram. Satire, 8vo. 17S 1 \
Abuie on Mr. Garrick.
Tbebais. Trag. by Tho.
Newton, 4to. 1581. This
is a tranflation from one of
306 ]
TH
the tragedies published aV
Seneca's.
Thelypthora ; or, More
Wi<ves than One. Far. by
F. Pilon. Acted at Co-
\ r ent-Garden, 1781. The
popularity of Mr. Madan's
book with the fame title as
this piece, and the novelty
of its doctrine, feemed to
point them out as good fub-
jects for comic ridicule. Hi*
piece was reprefented once,
and attempted a fecond time
but without fuccefs.
Themijlocles, the Louver of
his Country. Trag. 1729.
Svo. by Dr. Sam. Madden.
Acted with feme fuccefs at
the Theatre in Lincoln's-
Inn-Fields.
Theodcric King of Den-
mark. Trag. by a young
gentlewoman, 8vo. 1752.
Theodojlus ; or, 7 he Forci.
of Love. Trag. by Nath.
Lee. Acted at the Duke's
Theatre, 410. 1680. This
play met with great and de-
ferved fuccefs, and is to this
day a very favourite trage-
dy with moll of the fenfiblo
part of the audience. The
paffions are very finely
touched in it, and the lan-
guage in many parts ex-
tremely beautiful. Every
thing that relates to the
loves of Varanes, Athenais,
and Theodofius, is uniform,
noble, and affecting ; yet
even all thefe beauties can-
not bribe us from remarking
how
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| Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > New theatrical dictionary > (320) Page 306 |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90319205 |
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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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| 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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