Related Research Articles
The Artful Husband is a 1717 comedy play by the British writer William Taverner. Staged at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre, it ran for fifteen nights. It was frequently revived during the eighteenth century.
Money the Mistress is a 1726 comedy play by the Irish writer Thomas Southerne. It was his final play.
The Female Fortune Teller is a 1726 comedy play by the British writer Charles Johnson. It is a reworking of Edward Ravenscroft's 1683 restoration comedy Dame Dobson.
The Capricious Lovers is a 1725 comedy play by the British writer Gabriel Odingsells. The play revolves around a vain militia colonel.
The Dissembled Wanton is a 1726 comedy play by the British writer Leonard Welsted.
The Confederacy is a 1705 comedy play by the English writer John Vanbrugh. It is also known as The City Wives' Confederacy. The plot was inspired by a 1692 farce by the French writer Florent Carton Dancourt. Two years before Vanbrugh's work, another writer Richard Estcourt had produced another play The Fair Example based on Dancourt's original.
Orestes is a 1731 tragedy with musical elements by the British writer Lewis Theobald, based on the Ancient Greek story of Orestes.
The Impertinent Lovers is a 1723 comedy play by the British writer Francis Hawling.
Sesostris is a 1728 tragedy by the British writer John Sturmy. It is based on the life of the Ancient Egyptian ruler Sesostris.
The Virgin Queen is a 1728 tragedy by the British writer Richard Barford.
The Lady's Revenge, or the Rover Reclaim'd is a 1734 comedy play by the British writer William Popple.
The Rival Widows is a 1735 comedy play by the British writer Elizabeth Cooper.
The Fatal Secret is a 1733 tragedy by the British writer Lewis Theobald.
Themistocles, the Lover of His Country is a 1729 tragedy by the Irish writer Samuel Madden. It is based on the life of the Ancient Greek general Themistocles.
Love Betrayed is a 1703 comedy play by the English writer William Burnaby. It is also known by the longer title Love Betray'd; Or, The Agreeable Disappointment. It was a reworking of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.
The Married Philosopher is a 1732 comedy play by the writer John Kelly. It was inspired by the 1727 play Le Philosophe Marié by the French writer Philippe Néricault Destouches.
Philip of Macedon is a 1727 tragedy by the British writer David Lewis. It is set during the reign of Philip of Macedon.
The Stolen Heiress or, The Salamanca Doctor Outplotted is a 1702 comedy play by the English writer Susanna Centlivre.
Love's Victim: or, the Queen of Wales is a 1701 tragedy by the English writer Charles Gildon.
The Revolution of Sweden is a 1706 tragedy by the British writer Catharine Cockburn.
References
- ↑ Burling p.171
