Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > New theatrical dictionary
(348) Page 334
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
[
W I
thor has, in a poilfcript to
It, thrown on the managers
of both the Theatres, for
refilling to bring it on the
tfage.
The W? foes. Com. AcV
edatCovent-Garden, 1782.
Withdrawn on the fecond
reprefentation.
The Witch of Edmonton.
Tragi- Com. by Wm. Row-
ley, 4to. 1658. This piece
is faid, in the title-page, to
be founded on a known true
llory. It met with Angular
applaufe, being often acted
at the Cockpit in Drury-
Lane, and once at Court.
The Witches. Pantomime.
Acted at Drury-Lane, 1765.
Wit at a Pinch ; or, The
Lucky Prodigal. Com. Act-
ed at Lincoln's-Inn-Fields,
i2mo. 17x5.
Wit at fever al Weapons.
Comedy, by Beaumont and
Fletcher, fol. 1647. This
play was eiteemed an en-
tertaining one. ,
Wit for Money ; or, Poet
Stutter. ' Anon. 4-to. 1691.
This is rather a dialogue
than a dramatic perform-
ance..
Wit in a Confahlc. C.
by Henry Glapthorne. Act-
ed at the Cockpit in Drury-
Lane, 4to. 1640.
The Wit of a woman. C.
Anon. 4to, 1604. This is
ityled by the author a plea-
fant merry comedy, but it
334 ]
W I
by no means deferves that
character.
The Wit of a woman. C,
4to. 1705. By T.Walker.
It was performed at the
, Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-
Fields.
Wit without Money. C.
by Beaumont and Fletcher.
Acted at Drury-Lane, 4to.
1639. 4to. 1661. This co-
medy 'is a very entertaining
one, and is among the num-
ber of the few pieces writ-
ten by thefe authors, which
are even now reprefented on
the London ftages.
Wit without Money. C.
Acted at the Haymarket,
4to. no date.
Wit's laft Stake. Farce,
by Tho. King. Acted at
Drury-Lane, 8vo. 1769.
Wit's led by the Ncfe ; or*
A Poet's Re-venge. Tragi-
Com. Acted at the Thea-
tre Royal, 4to. 1678.
The Wits. Com. by Sir
Wm.Davenant. Acted at
Black-Fryars, 4to. 1636,
This was eft.eemed a good
play, and met with good
fuccefs.
Wits Cabal. Com. in
two parts, by the Duchefs
of Newcastle, fol. 1662.
A Witty Combat ; or, The
Female ViBor. Tragi-Com.
by T. P. 4to. 1663. This
play was acted by perfons of
quality, in the Whitfun-
Week, with great applaufe.
The
W I
thor has, in a poilfcript to
It, thrown on the managers
of both the Theatres, for
refilling to bring it on the
tfage.
The W? foes. Com. AcV
edatCovent-Garden, 1782.
Withdrawn on the fecond
reprefentation.
The Witch of Edmonton.
Tragi- Com. by Wm. Row-
ley, 4to. 1658. This piece
is faid, in the title-page, to
be founded on a known true
llory. It met with Angular
applaufe, being often acted
at the Cockpit in Drury-
Lane, and once at Court.
The Witches. Pantomime.
Acted at Drury-Lane, 1765.
Wit at a Pinch ; or, The
Lucky Prodigal. Com. Act-
ed at Lincoln's-Inn-Fields,
i2mo. 17x5.
Wit at fever al Weapons.
Comedy, by Beaumont and
Fletcher, fol. 1647. This
play was eiteemed an en-
tertaining one. ,
Wit for Money ; or, Poet
Stutter. ' Anon. 4-to. 1691.
This is rather a dialogue
than a dramatic perform-
ance..
Wit in a Confahlc. C.
by Henry Glapthorne. Act-
ed at the Cockpit in Drury-
Lane, 4to. 1640.
The Wit of a woman. C.
Anon. 4to, 1604. This is
ityled by the author a plea-
fant merry comedy, but it
334 ]
W I
by no means deferves that
character.
The Wit of a woman. C,
4to. 1705. By T.Walker.
It was performed at the
, Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-
Fields.
Wit without Money. C.
by Beaumont and Fletcher.
Acted at Drury-Lane, 4to.
1639. 4to. 1661. This co-
medy 'is a very entertaining
one, and is among the num-
ber of the few pieces writ-
ten by thefe authors, which
are even now reprefented on
the London ftages.
Wit without Money. C.
Acted at the Haymarket,
4to. no date.
Wit's laft Stake. Farce,
by Tho. King. Acted at
Drury-Lane, 8vo. 1769.
Wit's led by the Ncfe ; or*
A Poet's Re-venge. Tragi-
Com. Acted at the Thea-
tre Royal, 4to. 1678.
The Wits. Com. by Sir
Wm.Davenant. Acted at
Black-Fryars, 4to. 1636,
This was eft.eemed a good
play, and met with good
fuccefs.
Wits Cabal. Com. in
two parts, by the Duchefs
of Newcastle, fol. 1662.
A Witty Combat ; or, The
Female ViBor. Tragi-Com.
by T. P. 4to. 1663. This
play was acted by perfons of
quality, in the Whitfun-
Week, with great applaufe.
The
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated. 
| Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > New theatrical dictionary > (348) Page 334 |
|---|
| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90319541 |
|---|
| 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. |
|---|---|
| Shelfmark | Glen.115 |
| Additional NLS resources: | |
| Attribution and copyright: |
|
More information
|
|
| 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. |
|---|
| 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. |
|---|