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The spouter's companion or, theatrical remembrancer. Containing...
Published 1770Full Text (via Gale)
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The spouter, or, The triple revenge a comic farce in two acts : with the original prologue /
Published 1756“…The spouter.…”
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Microfilm Book -
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The spouter, or, The double revenge a comic farce in three acts.
Published 1756“…The spouter.…”
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Microfilm Book -
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The spouter, or the double revenge a comic farce, in three acts. As it was intended to be acted.
Published 1756Full Text (via Gale)
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The new and complete English spouter or, an universal key to theatrical knowledge....
Published 1781Full Text (via Gale)
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The British spouter; or, Stage assistant Containing the most celebrated...
Published 1773Online Access
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The Spouter's companion; or, Theatrical remembrancer Containing...
Published 1772Online Access
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The young spouter, being a new collection of prologues and epilogues...
Published 1790Full Text (via Gale)
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The New spouter's companion; or, Complete Theatrical remembrancer,...
Published 1781Online Access
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The new spouters companion, or a selection of prologues and...
Published 1796Full Text (via Gale)
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The new spouter's companion; or, a choice collection of prologues...
Published 1790Full Text (via Gale)
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Original prologues, epilogues, and other pieces never before printed To which is added, a collection of such as are celebrated for wit, humour or entertainment, spoke at the theatres or at private plays, with several curious and entertaining piece not to be found in any other collection. Most humbly inscribed to all lovers of theatrical diversion, whether bloods, bucks, joyous spirits, honest fellows, smarts, jessamies, jemmies, beaus and fribbles, but more in particular to the Societies of Spouters.
Published 1756Full Text (via Gale)
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Theophilus clibber, to David Garrick, Esq With dissertations on theatrical subjects. I. Of poets and actors, their antiquity, and estimation;- particularly among the Greeks and Romans:- acting of plays encouraged by the greatest men in all ages. II. Socrates, Epaminondas, Csar, Scipio, Brutus, Ciceso, &c. promoters of dramatic compositions, encouragers of actors, &c. III. The apostles no enemies to plays: quotations form Holy Writ, and of some modern divines in their favour. History of patents and licences, from Queen Elizabeth's time to the present, chiefly granted in favour of the actors. IV. Good conduct of Patentees: pantomimes exploded;- the ill usage of authors considered. V. Some new and revived pieces reviewed. The new manner of acting pointed out. An account of drolls, farces, mock opera's, &c. Extracted from Shakespear's multilated and macerated remains, by the Little Charlatan of the present stage. VI. The rehearsal versed,- mimicry an abuse; specimens of modern genteel comedy. Ditto of modern tragedy. VII. The new manner of acting the chances, - and the morals of that play enquired into. VIII. Seneca,- callipedes, - and a reigning actor, compared. The cause of spouters, &c. Adorn'd wtih a frontpiece, and curious...
Published 1759Online Access
Electronic eBook