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

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A mock Tragedy, tranflated
from the Greek of Lucian,
by Gilbert Weil, Efq. 410.
j 749. Printed with his
tranflation of Pindar.
The Triumphs of Hymen.
Mafque, by J. Wignell,
8vo. 1762.
The Triumphs of Love and
Honour. A play, by Tho-
mas Cooke, 8vo. 17 3 1 .
Acted at the Theatre Royal
in Drury-Lane, but without
fuccefs.
The Triumph of Peace.
A mafque, by James Shir-
ley, 4to. 1633. This mafque
was prefented before the
King and Queen, at the
Banqueting-houfe at White-
hall, by the Gentlemen of
the Four Inns of Court, on
the 3d of February, 1633.
The Triumph of Peace. A
mafque, by Robert Dodfley,
4to. 1749. This was writ-
ten on occafion of the fign-
ing the treaty of peace at
Aix-la-Chapelle. It was
fet to mufic by Dr. Arne,
and performed at Drury-
Lane.
The Triumphs of the
Prince a" Amour. A mafque,
by Sir W. Davenant, 4to.
1635. " This mafque was
written in three days, at
the requeft of the members
of the Inner Temple, by
whom it was prefented for
the entertainment o£ the
Prince Elector, at his High-
ness palace in the Mid-
1
T R
die Temple, on the 24th
of February, 1635.
The Triumphs of Virtue.
Tragi-Comedy, Anonym.
4to. Acted at the Theatre
Royal, 1697.
Troades. Trag. nmo.
1 66c. This piece is pub-
lished with poems upon fe-
veral occafions, and has the
letters S. P. which all the
writers explain to be Samuel
Pondage.
Troades ; or, The Royal
Captives ; Trag. by Sir
Edward Sherbourne, 8vo.
1649. This is a critical
tranflation, with remarks,
of the fame piece with the
foregoing.
Troades. Trag. tranflated
from Euripides, 8vo. 1780.
Troas. Trag. by Jafper
Heywood, 4to. 1581. This
is a tranflation from Seneca,
in which, - however, the
tranflator has taken con-
fiderable liberties with his
author.
Troas. Trag. tranflated
from Seneca, by J. T. 4to.
1686, None of thefe tran-
flat'ons were ever intended
for the llage.
Troilus and Creffida. Tr.
by Wm. Shak{peare, 4to.
1609. This is, perhaps,
the moll: irregular of all
Shakfpeare's plays, being
not even divided into acls ;
yet it contains an infinite
number of beauties. The
characters of the feveral
Greeks