Информация за книгата
Моята библиотека
Книги в Google Play
The third part
52
An effay upon fatire. By Mr Dryden and the Earl
of Mulgrave
94
To the Duchefs of York, on her return from
Scotland in the year 1682
105
To my honoured friend Dr Charleton, on his learn-
ed and useful works; but more particularly his
treatife of Stone-henge, by him restored to the
true founders.
To the Lady Castlemain, upon her encouraging his first play
To my honoured friend Sir Robert Howard, on
his excellent poems
To the Earl of Rofcommon, on his excellent Effay
on Tranflated Verfe
A letter to Sir George Etherege
To Mr Southerne, on his comedy called the Wives
Excufe
107
109
III
114
117
120
To Mr Lee on his Alexander
121
To my dear friend Mr Congreve, on his Comedy
called the Double Dealer
123
To Mr Granville, on his excellent tragedy called
Heroic Love
126
To my friend Mr Motteux, on his tragedy called
Beauty in Distress
To Henry Higden, Efq; on his tranflation of the
tenth fatire of Juvenal
To Sir Godfrey Kneller, principal painter to his
Majefty
Prologue to the University of Oxford, 1674
Prologue spoken at the opening of the New House,
March 26, 1674
Epilogue on the fame occafion
127
129
135
1391
140.
142
144
Prologue to Circe. By Dr Davenant, 1675
Epilogue, intended to have been spoken by the La-
dy Henr. Mar. Wentworth, when Califto was
acted at court
Epilogue to the Man of Mode, or Sir Fopling Flut-
r. By Sir G. Etherege. 1676
E, .logue to Mithridates King of Pontus. By Mr
N. Lee, 1678
Prologue to Caefar Borgia. By Mr N. Lee, 1680
Prologue to Sophonisba, at Oxford, 1680,
Prologue to the University of Oxford, 1681
Prologue to his Royal Highnefs, upon his first ap-
pearance at the Duke's Theatre, after his return
from Scotland, 1682
Prologue to the Earl of Effex. By Mr J. Banks,
1682. Spoken to the King and Queen at their
coming to the house
Prologue to the Loyal Brother, or, the Perfian
Prince. By Mr Southerne, 1682
Epilogue to the fame
Epilogue to Conftantine the Great. By Mr N. Lee.
1684.
145.
146
149
150
152
153
155
156
158.
160.
1
Prologue to the Disappointment, or,
in Fashion. By Mr Southerne. 1684
Prologue to the King and Queen, upon the union
of the two companies in 1686
Prologue to the Princefs of Cleves. By Mr N. Lee,
1689
the Mother
162
164
166
168
170
172
173
174
175
Prologue to the Widow Ranter. By Mrs Behn,
1690
Epilogue to Henry II. By Mr Mountfort. 1693
A prologue
Epilogue to a tragedy called Tamerlane. By Mr
Saunders
An epilogue
Prologue to the Prophetefs. By Beaumont and
Fletcher. Revived by Mr Dryden.
Prologue to the University of Oxford. Spoken by
Mr Hart, at the acting of the Silent Woman
Epilogue, fpoken by the fame
Epilogue spoken at Oxford by Mrs Marshall
Prologue to the University of Oxford
177
179
180
J82
Lodowic Carlell, Efq;
Prologue fpoken the first day of the King's houfe
acting after the fire
Prologue for the women, when they acted at the
old theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-fields
An epilogue for the King's house
Eleonora A panegyrical poem, dedicated to the
me.nory of the late Countess of Abingdon
To the pious memory of the accomplish'd young
lady, Mrs Anne Killigrew, excellent in the two
fifter-arts of poefy and painting. An ode
On the death of Amyntas. A pastoral elegy
197
217
224
To the memory of Mr Oldham
On the death of Mr Purcell. Set to music by Dr
Blow
Epitaph on the Lady Whitmore
ib.
235
232
237
The tears of Amynta, for the death of Damon
238
A fong to a fair young lady going out of the town
in the Spring
245