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27 T'is obſerv'd, that the World 
is naturally apt to enquire inte 


ſelves famous for any particular 


in us this Curioſity, and is imperfect till we 
IJ are ſatisfied therein. On this Conſidefation, 
7} fince few Comic Writers have met with'a 
more favourable Reception among People 


Ni A 3 | of 


the Life and Character of theſe 


Art or Science: The Satisfaction we receive 
I in the Peruſal of an ingenious Author excites 


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25 the 0 oil Taſte. lan the 3 
4 of the following Works, I thought it ne- 
0 vote EL thele: * * of” his 

Mr. 1 epa was bars) in the North 
of Ireland, of Parents that held no mean 

Rank in the Country, who, having a nume- 


_ Tous Iſſue, cou'd beſtow on him no Fortune, 


| Farther than a genteel Education. As they 
who are bleſs'd with a Poetical Genius always 
thew ſome Glimmerings of their Fancy in 
'their Youth, ſo he, &er he arriv'd at his 


Tench Year, gave ſeveral Specimens of a 


= peculiar Turn that way. One of his Juve- 
nile Productions I "ſhall here mention, in 
which he diſcover'd a way of Thinking, as 


* be. I el a8 an eee of ee * be. 


he pl St ming Ta, 5 
1 lite ſoft Mar, or noiſten· d Clay, 5 
455 to receive all Heavenly Ti ruth, Fl 


0. 328 10 7. PR . the _ 


a6 ani ST HH 


JS 43 _ | | 10 8 N „ 0 'F 5 | 
3 ? 3 . Fe 5 3 2 EE 4 * Ir ; F 4 * i # 3 2 ? ? N N 
ab N ; * - f Ws 


73 
# 


{7 


"+ 


Sigh bah i in your. 625 175 Daft, ny 4 S149 09 Ar 
Dahn 2 ens 


"hd Manhood ay 10 Vi; ixtue rie; . 
Bul be, ho, in bis Youth appears 
4 Fol, in Age t will rde be wi en 


1499 1 


* 


* # 33 


He Was Lin the Un oak af 
Dublin, where, by che Progeſs he px =» i n 


2 


— 


his Studies, he acquir'd à conſiderable Repa- 
tation. He began very curly to apply hit - 
ſelf tothe Stage, as an Actor, following the 
Examples of Lee aud Ofway, and with the 
like Succeſs 5 Wo, though” excellent- Dra- 
matick Poets, made - but indiffere 


> 5 
" 


A LD % 


tors: However, Mr. Farquhar having ike. 


Pry 


Advantage of a very good Perſon, tho*with 
aiweak! Voice, was never. repils'd by che 
Audience in his Performances; Tſo refolꝰ d to 
continue on che Stage till ſomething bettet 


mou di offer 4 which Reſolution! was {66 


thrown aſide by the following Accident. 1 
Performing the Part of Guyomiar in the . 
dian Emperor, Who is ſuppos d to Kli N 
yu « one of the Saniſo Generals, aud for- 


getting to exchange his Sword for a Foil, in 5 


the Engagement he wounded the Perſon who 
epreſented Yaſquez, tho (as it happenꝰ d) not 
dangerouſly, nevertheleſs 1 it put an end to his 
appearing on the Stage as an Actor. 
time after this, che Earl of Orrery, in regard 
to his particular Merit, gave him a Lieute- 


nancy in his Regiment then in Ireland: As a 


Soldier he behav'd very well, and gave ak 
ral Proofs of his W and rr 


ite was very young 30 hei wrote Wes firſt 


e the Succeſs of which far exceed- 


ed his Expectation, as indeed did moſt of his 
other Pieces. Tis remark'd of him, That 
he was peculiarly happy in the Choice of his 


Subjects, which he took Care to adorn with 


Variety of Characters and Incidents; his Style 
is pure, and unaffected; his Wit natural, and 


flowing, and his Plots generally well unte. 


ved. He laſh'd the Vices of the Age, che 
wich a merciful Hand; for his 


Criticks. It has been objected to him, that 
be Was _— haſty in bis Produtions but T 


Some 


uſe Was 
good · natur d, not abounding over· much with : 
Gall, tho' he has been blam'd for, it by the 


040% „ 1 belere 


Mr. Gon Fanquman, ir. 


believe by ſuch only who are chiefly Admirers 

of ſtiff and elaborate Performances, fincewith # 
a Perſon of a ſprightly Fancy choſe things are 
often beſt, which are ſtruck off in a Heat. 


His laſt Comedy, the Stratagem, he be- 
gan and ended in ſix Weeks, \ with a ſettled 
Sickneſs upon him all the time; nay, he even 
perceiv d the Approaches of Death, efer be 
had finiſh'd the ſecond. Act, and (as he bad 
often ſorefold) dy'd 5 che Run of this 
Play was over. His other Plays were dedi- 1 
cated to Perſons, of Diſtinction, and he de- — 1 
Ggn'd a, Dedigation of this laſt to my Lord _— 
Cadegan z-but his Lordſhip, for Reaſons un- 

"| known, evaded, it, tho he made him a hand- 
| ſame. Preſent, with Promiſes. of his, future 

Favour. z, Which, probably, wou'd have been 

tul6lPd dif our, Author had ſurviy'd: Tho? 

bg, had. bur. little Reaſon: to rely. on the Pr mY | 

miles” -of Great. Men, 3 a certain Great Cour- 
tier baying prevail'd on him to ſell his Com. 
maſlic jon, With ſolemn Aſſurances of proyid- 
ing for him better, which he forgot to keep. 
Mr. Fargubar | in his Song of a Trifle, ſeems 


Fe we 7 45 


ro, . at the F Perſon | in this Stanza, . ff 
E M B 


2 "96 
ae, 


* 


S 1 5 : 

: * 5 : | . 7 

* N * - 40 75 5 4 2 * — = a 7 ; 
„ 43 = * EY - 1 


But if you cvill go to the Place 


Where Trifle abundantly bre, 


We Lvee will ſhow you bis Crate 
Makes Promiſes Trifles indeed. | 


"Tis ſuppos d, that thus failing in his „ 
pectations, together with an unfortunate 
Marriage, ſhorten'd his Days 3 for his Wife 
(by whom, he had two Daughters only) 


through the Reputation of a great Fortune, 
trick d kim into Matrimony, This was 
chiefly the Fault of her Love, which was fo 


violent for him, that ſhe refſolv'd to leave 


nothing untry'd to gain him. Tho ſome 


Huſbands would have prove mere Hofbands | 


in ſuch Aa caſe, Mr. Farquhar was ſo 
much charm'd with her Love, and Un- 
derſtanding, that he intirely forgave her, and 


Hyd very happily with her therefore, when 
Ifay an unfortunate Marriage conduc'd, with 
other Circumſtances,” to the ſhortening his 


Days, I only mean, chat his Fortune being 
too flender to ſupport a Family, led him 
into a great many Cares and Inconvenien- 
Lies 3 for I have often heard him lay, That 
it 


f* # we >. 
122 WE + 


Bur his 


% 


Me. Genen FARQUHAR., Xi 


it Was more Pain to him in imagining that bis | 
Family might want a needful Support, than the 
' moſt: violent :Death that cod be inflited on him, 
Vife being long ſince dead, his good 


Friend Mr. Vlts has been highly inſtrumen- 


tal in ſetting his Children above War. wy 


Mr. Farquhar, beſides theſe ſeven Come- 


dies, affiſted Mr. | Motteux in a Farce call'd 


The Klage Coach. He left no other Papers 
behind bim; for, three Hows before his 
Death, he flung ſe veral Fragments into the 
Fire, declaring at the ſame e * he bad 

no Remains worth Lung, N ANY 


I 
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EEE". Cd M E Ne $:3-4- 3 
n 144 94 'Y 5 5511 221 


lr, wwe bit Uncle and Guardian to Ifabella, 
Michas Sorntbody, M Country: Squire. 
[> Ban Captaig; in Love +a RE. 985 
Ae, Servantito BHÿ . 
E AHMacabone, an e 14 41 re ati An EV Gin 
Tom. Folt, the 1 5 

V $andiord of the Houſe, | 5 


1 55 SCE N E ax hp on "the Read between Cheſter 
7 ns Lopdon. | 


"© 04 


8s ia 7 S—->- 7 
SI: IVE ie 
BT as +. 12h. 1 „ 
#4 3.4 { 1394 390 


gon ON Vic 


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FFC 


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SCENE an Inn. 


de nie diol mots be s N . 


Eiter Fetch! air Chal Bug uli PIMP? © 5 
5 V 000 2 % einbinden aa 
AER E, Hole?! white Ute yell 2: Wow. 
Cave ſüptf Fll t ny dee 1 8 
be ready - uin, Robin, wWhesx 
© a Plague are ye 2 Au des7! NG 
E cendance in theſe Country Inns ? This” 
0 J76w 20: ;1ils worſe: than the % Taverd after 
»Play, ohe N @vers after Change, nn 
aſter . SE 32} 9802-2242 22v anion ts” 
2 ain bale; 4 Eater, Dolhyll W will * SL 
oy bande an e your! bits Minis f 
455 ol, Dye, call, Walon ad: laser cd 111% 5 
Fe Call, Sip! , What 2 Pghe—nEighal, Sade tis 
pretty Girl. Hark you, Child, do you ſerve Tran 
3 Won che Read here ? | | | 


Del. 


ws % * LY bo, 
— 


Pim 


20408. | BY” ; kg 
F, 
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4 
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4 
Fet. And what Room dye in? 
Dol. The Garret. 813 
Fet. Very well; andrwiar-Robm do you he! ? | ; 
Dol. Under you. 
Fer. Say no more. E r g 
eee, > 
Del. Are your Piſtols charg'd ? 1 „„ 
| * Fet. Ves, yes, we amiga go chars, Child: A Brace 
d malle, Tae v0. ee euch. N 
ne, Captain a. 
21 Wust a tedious, tireſome, dull, Taking Vehicle ; 
18 «Coach ? We that axe in it, are more fatigued F 
—— Rat chat dew it This , unlucky Hurt, f 
eto), that I've got lately, has hindegd ei > 
' Poſt, and thrown me into this confouttled{ Doi ma, | 
| A. big niet 3 +. Dangings, + an ory Wit FE. 
PÞ Fe | * A. Iz ME 
e n eee . 8 1 


[king Later, aye Vs and a Ohild, to make | k 
up a cleaver Stage-Coach ſet. | tnc 1932 9 
Baſ. Ay, the ſwelbd Country Puſs plagu'd me with 
her ſereaming and wry Faces, the proſound Teague 


with his Nonſenſe, the Quaker wich the Spirit, the | 
Whore: with tlie Fleſh, and che kit Parſon” with * 

2 bel. * 19 WOT $453 b 63 Di 24 53s * £3 LI N39?” 1 a 
e oe 85 11 e. 1 


e 


1 "Ba Ml Lhe wronged. wo Days more wich, ah 
5 Coach, beſore I get to Londox ? | 4 Trl 
Fer. Too true, Sir. + ee 
Baſ. How-can.youtelt? ? 
Fe. Nobody bar, Si 5 ay Fate in Eu 
Employment about the Coaches. 11 wort © 
y B. What's his Employment? RP 
11 . Sir, he's u den wonky Citizen, that attends 
f at Re Inn, in the Quality ofia Ticket Porter. 
Bae. I muſt get to Lonam, :fooner; 107) Iiſhall nin my 
* Affairs. Let me talk with the Coachman; if 
V. be poſſible, I'll make him ſtretch fr me: Cl im 
I Te, erk] Pant bee dat s 


*» 


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RY ee ell weis rave Bile Se =_ 
6 Wenden of this Tavern muſt be ſome Perſdg 6f a 
very great Quality—Oh, my dear - Muſter Captain, 1 am 
your "molt loving and mach Denchfd Friend, 
Ba. Our Acquaintance, Sir, is à little too Won or 
2 much Familiarity, 1 1011 K 6k 
Mac. Our Aequaintance deen 1 Dr Joy, is, 
is threrſcore Miles long; und, "by Saint Pa IT > 
would be very joyful for being your elpecial Friend, 
becauſe: 1am afraid we hall never meet i. 51017 
1 May I erave your Name, Sir? 


: the Pariſh of Curoaghabegely, in e County of 7p 
Eſliſquire, Where is my Manſion Houſe, for ine and my 
- *Predeceſlare after me. nls nr bie 33.1 - Jude 


> * * o * 
„ W N N 5 W *. * 2 as PR 4 SD” of ” 10 * 5 
SPY 8 —— I; 0 es mM 3 wm 
X f 2 - _ 
7 ? * : 8 ö 


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15 1572082004 off 


/ Very well; au pray, Sit, what "Aﬀairs carry | 


you % Londen 2? oO 
Mac. No Affairs, my dear Joy; for I 11 wan 
died my Bufineſs in Lnibn before I came there. 

Baſ. That s ſomewhat an odd 8 1 ol. doing Buk: 


125. ; 714 
Mac. By my Shoul, Sir, ſag quickeſt Way tho F 
I was going to Linton to pg Fortune,” ** 
Baſ. How, Sir ? Ke oof nett fold 


Mac. Why, by the Law, Friend; 8 & a 
Merchant's: Wife, or Back-gammon, or any of | theſe 


Honourable Profeſſions; tis eee. —— to Macubone, 
already, by my 


Paithi But I __ made my Fortune 
oY Goſhip's: Hand. MOT e 2 2 Mo F i; As LERZ 
Bas. a i + reid 95804 2] g 5 

Mae. Becauſe,” my; dear Joy,ci-you are my intima 

: Friend and a Stranger, I will communicate that Se- 

cret into your Breaſt The fine Lady in the Coach, 

Madam Stroxoler, is a rich] Merchant s Wife, in Vinegar- 

Tard, by DPrary-Lane, in Londen, and ſhe is fallen in 

ht Affections with; me, and treaty me with 

; «mighty. Cixality, permitting, me to Pay! the Reckon 

_ for ber. ig every Place. in Ola O hong yt 

Baſ. Jenny the Qrange- Wench has — — 5 


And een let Se 2 Lol LL: 8 2 
ſhe's rich ? | 


oltciliages baum of 


Mer. Byymy ,Shqul, the, ſhow'd, me a, Diamond as 
| wigs a;Poratoe 3 , and+faith, it. Jook'd+ almoſt as clear 
'u3..Glply:;, Ang ſhe, keeps her; flying; Chariot, fog, ſhe 
told me. herſelf z, ad, Aby T! Shoul,, - . 
en that if another MORO ee 1 1 had xd "nat be- 


A N eee e . N. 


J. You're issn“ chbn ing, .indecd.. ito ff l 


var Mac, Oicchree, dear Joy. We are all ſo, uponimy 


Shoul. Let an 1riman alone for making Ai Fane, 
he is as cunning as no Man alive 


yougfure 


- 5 - | 


N 


The \STHGE-COUCH, Ws 


dear Joy, I wiſh I were after going to Bed, to di- 
geſt my Supper-: Here are two Beds in your Chamber; 
and pray, my dear F riend, tell me, do ”_ intend to 
lye in em both? H 
Baſ. Tis probable,- Sir, I ſhall uſe. bat one. Ws 
Mac. Then, Sir, with your Leave and Permiſſion, ol 
ſhall uſe the bother; but pray let me not ae 
your Perſon, if you intend to lye in both the Beds. 
Baſ. Not at all, Sir BO. Le. 
Mac. Sir, I am your moſt obliging Servant. ee 
Baſ. Coxcomb. 4— e. 
Mac. 1 render you: max r hanks, [Exh 
„ rel 
1 2 "Pater, yah abit beach. a * 
bus Honeſt 4 Fol! 1 ar: Wha ben Tee ther 
to drink? f 


oll. Thank-yoy pf Master, Ys — * Here 8 
rare Nants in the Houſe ; a Cogue, or fo,  wou'd do no 


3 


* 
1 1132 2 11 VER $22 7A n 


e Ned bring us Half 4 Pint. CE 
Fee Well, Helen de Map, ee upon 


« Decafion ? nw 


..: alt:. A Kindneſs l. Ay, 'Maſter, an "me be all, 


we Coachmen are all mighty, civil F ins you 
know. +... 17 2 en e 

Baſ. fig only 19 as jo 3 
Felt. Good l, Special. Cattle, lasten l. 6" 1 


we had ; truſted to the Fall gf... the Leaf; and, but 
bother Day here, one of your, 1 hir 45 em 


ſor an . dg. 8 had . * im the 


Place. 3 


5 of 3; 5 Err thor ce 
E * 2830 E445 * - F SY — 4 3 1 1 22 LOA 
* * "I \ 4 3 7 8 1 * Ho w 
1 5 1 * 1 AY g * 1 9332 n 7 13 7 fs T : : 5 
S «<A * 42 p = E 3 ab as — 1 3 ln _ +443 1 * „ 1 k 498 1 


SORE RL ES 11-3; "opts HS 


wou 'd have ſet up his rn dem, if 


3 
Enter 


„ 


2 * 


* * STAGB-COMOR. 


E mer Fetch, 1055 Brand. 


Ba, Here, Tolt, pull it off 4 
Folt. Your Health, Matter — Rare Seal, after 
* Dac on 


Baſ. Well, Folt, can 1 be at Landa by Tomoron 
Night? f 


Fot. 1 Night! . Maſter, if you can 


fly.  EDranks. 
Baſ. See here, Foll——my Buſineſs is 3 3 a 

Hood) Share of this Purſe is thine, if thou wilt e 
Journey. _ 

Folt, If that be all, [Drints) tis done 
we are to be in London the Day after To-morrow, by 
*Ten:o'Clock at Night——Now, Maker, to — =, 
Tl be there by Nine. | 


3a. De: 1 tell dee T muſt be there 


. 


Folt. Ay, ſo you may (f-you eas vin hay Way, 


Katter, . the Roads are deep, and I won't ſpoil my 
Fan are deter te me, por \Beaſts, ha my 
_ Wife and Children | | 
Fer. Silly Fool, "thou haſt une more Gente thin thy 
Horſes; why there's enough in that Purſe to bribe 
thy very Maſter, the Duke of Maus, and two or 
three German Princes. ont, 

Fot. Well, what theres in't, mend ine, TPeige 7 in 
the empty Pot, and throws it down.) What do you 
prate for? Theſe Beau Pootmen are as Cotk-a-Hoop 
of late, as if they had Places at Court. I'm an honeft 


Man. L Brides won't paſs in the Country _ 
Beſides, I muſt not baulk my Stages, the 
Innkeepers have brib'd me already. [Exit. 


34 Well, cho it kills me I muſt ride Poſt. 


Ft 


$$. - 
* oF) 4 


Bleſs us! What a Parcel of Luggage theſe Women 


boxes Mrs. bel, why don't you n 
Pay kan a"Scoteh: Pedlar —— oe 


| 25 bo — 


Te 8 TAGE-COACH. 19 
Fee. But pray, Sir, what makes you in ſuch Haſte? 
Baſ. 1 this Letter from my Miſtreſs. [Reads. 


OU'YE Beard Tue bft my Has Mother. My 

Uncle, o whoſe Care I am le, not confidering 
| your Pretenſions, is reſold to marry me to another ; 
but what's worſe, the old Gentleman has got my Wri- 
tings, and I muſt ſeem to comply with his Defires. If 
you would prevent my being made a moſt unfortunate 
Creature, fly to my Relief, my dear Baſil, with all 
the Speed, <vhich OT Love and * Di Aare require. 8 


ISABELLA. 


Pm afraid 1 r Rum to the Poſt- 
Houſe, get us Horſes, and we'll mount my Moment. 
But whom have we here 

Fer. Some of the Company that came RO Londen 
Comh, that een ane nn | 


cp 


EX: + 
FF 3.4 


Enter Spur Somebody, avith a Baud uu, a Mak, wid 
"Fan, and other Luggage. N 


gui. Come, Mrs. zel. Pve got your Tun 


carry about em And the poor Lover here 
muſt be ſubject to the Slavery df Bundles und Band- 


Enn, Labelle, a 0 * 


Lab. enn e 5 | 
5 8 Ha! Whats he Manes my dear Wiſe, chat 


Tab, 


The $STAGE=COACH 

1 I miſs my Warch; I fear l've left it in the 
Room where we ſup'd ; pray go and ſe. 

"Squi. Ay, by all Means Here, look to” 
your Things, there are Strangers about. [Exil. 

Bai. Ha! What do I ſee! Look, Fetch, is not that 
Miele 1 e 

Lab. My dear Zafil! 3 or Ti Meet 43! 3 
Baſ. My Jabella !: What Miracle has brought you 
err; is | 

ab. Vou receiv d my RE 6 5 

Baſ. Here it is, and it has brought me 0 far 3 in my 

Journey to you. 

Hab. My Uncle, who knows you my: 15 Name, 
dreading your Return to London, has thought fit to 
hurry me down to the Country-Houſe of that Block- 
head that I ſent juſt now) of a Fool's Errand, under 
Pretence of loſing my Watch. My Uncle is at the 
Bar, haggling with the Landlady, and is to come 
up preſently into the Room where we lye : Now 


if you can find a Way to reſcue me from the old 


Khave, and the young Fool - But here. he 
comes: He's the Son of Sir Ani nadab Somebody, in 
«ati 


r 
Ws ů⸗— 1 W —AũDiB 4 9 by 
_ — + 


Enter Spare Somebody. 


— 


e Gone, ing No Watch to bi found! Ecod. 
Gentle woman, {ee what your Uncle will ſay to you 


You'll make 4 rare Wife, faith, if you loſe your 


Things ſo 1 — TI won't lend you 
mine. all ; : 
Jab. You need torn Sir, | for the Watch i is found 


again; I had only put it in a wrong Pocket. 
©. *Squi. "hen that's Thirty Pounds in my Pocket, 


ASS SS wm. cad. yt 


# 


=O 


= riage 


gui. Ay, there was a certain Gais int Jov'd | 
ho and the: [lov'd that certain Captain: Now, T 


1 
x 2 _] 


THSTAGE2 COACH: 
26 Sure I ſhou'd know that Voice, and F 1 


Sir, are not you related to the * of. * Some 
body's D Jo 


Oo hs 


Sui. Ves, Sir, my F * is Sir 4 Senelach, 
Hare: and I am his . Son by * firſt Venter, 
2 Somebody,” Bfqz ; 3 


Baſ. Sir, I am proud to ee = Som of x my 


old Friend Sir IR. — Sir, What Lanz 
is that with you? 1 1 


Sgui. Tis my Miſtreſs, at your 3 We pane 
but a Parſon, a Wedding Dinner, 4 Pair of clean 
Sheets, and a Sack * to ſend us the Was: * all 
Fleſh. : 
| Baß Then, Sir, upon your Account, ru; 8 
to pay my Reſpects to the Lady.. . [Salutes her, 
e Sir, your're a; very Teipel, Perſon truly: 
el, bew dye lilee her 2, Won't the make 
a rare Tit: or Somebody, ? . She's a little in che Dumps 
at preſent, but we ſhall dump her out of that. 


Faw to 


. Baſ,” What! out af Humour, and. ſo near her Mars 


2.3 0 


can't tell how the Devil this Fellow. whindled. him- 
delf into tlie Mother's Favour, and got ber Con- 


ſent! ; but as good Luck would have it, the ald 


Woman was pleas d to go where all old Women 
ſthou'd go, and ſo Nuncle Micher, being a very honeſt 
Man, and mighty fit for a Guardian, but having 
a deadly. Averſion to a Red Coat, ſtrack AP. A; Bar- 
gain with Father ſor me, and were going r 

40 ur Houſe to take Poſſeſſien of the Premiſes. So 
"thi ſame Scoundrel of an Officer is like to be dis- 


gedl; and ſhe; ſorſooth, is vex'd becauſe ſhe cant 


ſerve under him. Ha, ha, ha, * he's broke 
al Sides, 


Bag 


22 Tbe STAGE-COACH:, 
Br Ha, ha, filly Fellow ! he'll bang himfelf, 

that's certain, What ſhouwd Soldiers do elſe in Tune 
of Peace? 


reiner 


they were all — but for the Sake of the French. 
 =——— Perhaps you may know this ſame Gaptain ; tis 
a =” OR eee, d Any Vague 

Baſe. B: I know him, bloody Rogues he leds 
indeed. 


"ps Ante tho ate Rage of 'em. lt 


Ha, ha, 
| EI be, be, ha, ha. 


Dab. If you thought this Captain overheard you, 


| you dur not tak at that Rate 

ui. Durſt, not ſuy you ?' Odzookers, Tr waliher 
Man, Worn," or Child: | I wou d tell 3 
Face when my Friend ſtands by me here. 

Baſ. Soffly, Madam, ne Wees b w fer 


ſor wd you ought to regard in Time you'll have 


no Cauſe to complain. 
n. Ah, dear Sir, you do me more den 


E IT deſerve; But don't youthink now NEST UI ee 
© forhep Turn chan dis ſame Raggamufnm: 

9% There's no Compariſon, Sir; and I think no 
© Hodypicantel} better than I; So I can aſſure the Lady 


this is ke to he the laſt Trouble you ſhall give her: 


©2*qui.. Well faid; faith. Kcod, Nen, On - 


and I did not think ond. 
Dab. Ay but 1 Nagl were hereß tie: wou'd be too 
Bard ſer von and your Friend both. Wal 


Baß Why, - Mat weed 3 if” Bufl were 


here? © 


es — a wk ane un whe next Pars, 


anbauen _—_ 


33 


| 


The STAGE-COACH 23 
gui. Nicodemus thanks you with all his Heart 
Did not I tell younow how ſhe was bewitch'd by this Cap- 
tain? The Devil's in theſe Captains, - _— Eeod 
Ive a Mind to be a Captain dkers, now 
Tthink:owt; my dear Friend, Im' a GC already of 
the” Militia 3 and do you think that we that pay 9 
are not better Men thantheyß? fe. wry 

% OOH 1 . 
Hab. Well; but wb e 0 Sir, 155 Jor neee 
the wiſer; for while my Uncle and you were faſt 
aſleep, I cou'd ſteal ont of my Chamber, fly into 
BafiPs Arms, and he ſnou'd have a Coach ready to 
. me to London, before you were awake the next 
| — Odzdcks, es AH Jade; for al chat 
I ſhall have a rare Wife of her. 

Baſ. Well, well, Madam, I underſtand you, we 
mall take Care of that Matter. 

S gui. Ay, ay, fo we will; my dear Friend. l 
and I, ſhall watch your Waters, III Warrant y 
Oh, here's Uncle Micher. \ 


Enter 8 at a Bill. 


Mich. Hah ! the Cut-throat' Dogs: There's a Bill 
for you ! That fat Jade at the Bar will ſcore her- 
ſelf to the Devil, before any Sollicitor, Taylor, Phy- 
ſick or Tipple Poiſoner in Europe. [Gives the "Squire 
the BME - | 

Sgui. C Read For Bread and Beer, Eight Shit- + 
15 and Ten Pence. Here as mech-Bread and Drink 

a ſerve all the French in Spittle-fielde for a 

| Week. For a Calf's-Head and Bacon, Ten Shillings. 
For a boild Pig and Colly-Flowers, that I beſpoke, 
Nine lugs. For a 28 ä that was yours, 
© ; — c Uncle, 

Ny” 


24 Te STAGE: COACH. 
. One Shilling. For a Bottle of Hartſhorn, Hat 


was | your Supper, » Miſtreſs, Seven Pence Hey dey ! 21 
what's here, Mulfd Sack, Dumplings, Cheeſe, Oran. 

ges, Toaſt and Butter, Fruit, Sallad, Wine, Cards, 1 
Brandy, Tarts, and Tobacco, in all, Two Pounds, o 
Thirteen Shillings and Three Pence Three ns, $ 
beſides Fi- The Devil fire the Houſe. 


Mich. Well, how ſhall we club this Matter? There” 8 
the old Woman that has the King's-Evil, and the 
gother that ſtops, the. "Conch. every Minute to go be- * 
hind a Buſh, they won't pay as much as we. | 
"9s "$qui, Ecod, but they ſhall ; and for you, Miſtreſs, 
von ſhall pay but a, Crown, becauſe you cat nothing, 

and that you mayn't think that you're hardly dealt 


bas, FL ing 798: the 1 bar wakes & Sage: e Y 


e 7 WY. *M 128 


207 u esl: 1 


The Ser. eoden sos. 


. 4 1255 rr 
. a — Stagh-Coaches, 

Aud fear no Reproaches, 
For riding in one ; 

But daily be jogging, 

Id eee e > AYE) ny 

424 " While whi/ling and Regi, | 40 * ö ; 
the Coachman ID von. 5 n 


. * 3 a * * 
> * 1 * 7 114 419944 < # +4 


22% gent. eech, 2 U 
An gate gun, pee), by 4. wt e 
en Dam, e 


2 * 4 8 


the STAGEICOACH. 

ng At 1 21 TR Ha 3413 oy 152 . | | | 

| Fee thu frowlig, * "OE 12 | 855 5 
rich; 'd not be e, at 20 27. lt 2 

Nin Nymphs on each Sat; 

121 oy prattling and Playing, 1 

| cd Knees ra 6 RIS Kh 

15855 Vi norih ni. | 


„ 
l With a Hey, We. 
nila LE: opartiot 3 RCTS 


Here chance kindly mixen, 
Al Sorts and all Sexes, 
| More Females than Men; S 
= : "We fquerzs them, vue caſe them, % 45:4 o gail 
: | The Folting des pleaſe them; PRA YA ei A UI am 

Drive joltily then. " 


With a Hey, Kc. 


The harder you're driving, 27 2; ne 
The more? tis reviving ; | : | 1 
Nr fear woe” «falls wn 
For if the Coach tumble, ö 
We have a rare Junble; _ „ 
We have a rare Junil : 
And then up Tails all. 2 


With a Hy, kap, geg by ß 

With a. Hey gee Dobbin, Bey * 1 : 
Hey; *'geenp, geeup, geenp, bey ho . 1 „ 
* 4 * "gee Dobbin, * pe : | 


* * 72 *,-* 
%% # 
as 4 
* 1 
Ws 
WS 


Mich. Well, now let's 5 to Bed, that we may 


be the ſooner out of this confounded Inn next Morning. 


B 2.7. 


TEX: * "ea 7 2 
La a. Fs My >. 


8 
8 
4 . 


9 


JJC O60 


Wan 
bl * 288 


=—_ ew r Bs Ds vac 
* r r * 
2 4 lt” 5 wi . 


x 
„ 


„ - vb; 
—— — 1 5 * t 
* „ 4 — 


e Y W G 
n 
by . , k 
n 


e6 Ne STAGE, COB 
"Su. Well, dear Sir, the beſt Friends muſt part, 


tho' it be Man and Wife; but if you can ſtep home 


with me, tis but hard by, about Fourſcore and Ten 

Miles off, and ſtay there a Week, I'll make you fo 

drunk, you ſhan't fad the Way, n 

Month. 

Baſ. Sir, you muſt excuſe ine, I am otherwiſe en 
ag'd. 

1 Ju Good Night, then. _. .-- - [Exit. 
Tab. Good Night, Sir. 
Baſ. Your Servant, Madam. I hope you'll be in 

a better Humour 'To-morrow. Ha! Teich, here's 


Fortune ſor you. No, my dear Lad, run, and at 8 
any Rate get us ſome Calaſh, Chariot, Coach, any 


thing, to hurry us to London 3 fly. In the mean 
time, eee and i thing rea- 
dy. 5 e eee 


E nter Jolt. 


Huſh ! Mum's the Word; there's a plaguy Candle ſtands 
in my Way; out, Informer, I'll ſpoil your peeping. 


The Houſe is full, and Bed's are ſcarce, therefore I can't 


the in my own; So, good Wiſe, at home, by. your 
Leave, we Travellers are forc'd ſometimes to lye two 
ina Bed. Tis main dark, rare driving now in a deep 


- Road, and a rough Way—— Odfnigs, now if Dolly 


 hou'd be skittiſn, and won't let me; I'll knock at her 


Chamber Door, however, and if the Door will open, 

well faid Door, I'll enter, and if Dolly will do like the - 
Feſt of her Crew, well ſaid Dolly. Pox or t, here's a Light, 

tis not yet right Curerwaniing Time, fo III ſheer off 


till anon. | 8 5 11 


[Romans Aicher, Thbella. | 


* 
* * * 
* - ; 
4 * 8 
* 1 D 3 
* 
. 


The s. COACH. 2 


Enter ada thing Perch ug a ci 


 Baſ Well, Fetch | | 
Fer. Tve done your Buſineſs, 838 lad in 
this very Inn a Calaſh, with four good Horles, that 
ſhou'd- have gone empty to Londen 'To-morrow Morn- 
ing; I've agreed with the' Genu te go with you 
immediately, he'll be ready at a Whiſtle. 

Baſ. That was luckly, and Pre got my Things s hers RY 
they ſhall lye till Jabella comes 9—— 1 with me 
were here. = 

Fer. Sir, Sir, I think I hear a Noiſe. | F 

Baſ. Put out the Candle then, and let s fp into thay 
Camp, R | 


" 
* — 
2. 5. 
* Ye 
, "9-2 
* 
FL 
. 
. E 
* 
4 
; : 
* 
* 
5 
. 
* 
4 
55 
76 
$4 
bog 
7 => 
$7 5: 
* 
Wo + 
4 
* 9 
5 
8 
1 
3 
* 
35 
3 
IT 
EH 
1 
5 
. 
1 
"WM. 
—W 
* 
i 
« 38 
1 
1 
2 
- -&” 
23 
[22 
F 
Fo, 
Wi 
Y 
* 
75 


Fur Jelt. 5 | | 5 


70. Now the Coaſt is clear 1 have had a FRO: * 
Hankering aſter this ſame Doll, this great while, and 
for her Sake I ſet up here at the Angel; now if ſhe 
won't be civil, dye ſee, I'll carry my Gueſts to the 
Saracer's-Head, where I ſhall have the Offler to take 
Care of my Horſes, *, Maid totals, Cay of me 
No for her Door. 

Fet. Ods my Life, Sins ane Grancane thing. the 
Gate is lock'd up by this Time, how ſhall we get out? 3 

Baſ. What ſhall we do? | [2 

Folt. Huſts! I hear ſomething ; ſhou'd this be 3 # 
nr e TU put a Spoke in his * 


= Stay, I've ts the: Maids. a wand 
tractable Wench, n 

Jalt. Will the, faith, 3 Sirrah, Pl ae 
ce 


- : — . 
- * — N — 4 . ” N WI — —— x — o > 
= q R — mage — . 1 2 — 8 - - EE 8 eee ERIE 15 2 F * * . 1 24 — — n . 7 0 — ** 52 
= EDIT p * — r 5 rates 3/4. bs FF * 2 2 — Les P * p N „ 4 — 3 3 £ N 
= 7 _ rr FP * 4 F tu ——— = * — hs = 8 VP * : 
- ie Mae. 5 0 g 3 ß 3 * 2 a te; ED ane; an a r * . : 
— os x 18 8 - x 2 : " 1 * _— 4 4 bn WL Fa 4 5. 1 * . 
3 2 9 c * a i 
3s 1 pa "mn 
1 2 0 n . = 

F : : * * - k * 1 k . 

F : t 
4 " =>. - 8 
x, - ” * 4 1 4 
1 1 at” & * 12323 
1 


28 The STAGE COACEH. 
Fer. I'll knock at the Door; for a Piece of er. 
TI warrant you ſhe'll do the Jh). 


Folt. Perhaps I may do your Job. krſt, you catter- 
wawling Son of a Whore. n | 


 Fet. Tis well if I ſcape a good Dab on, *** Noſe 
here Conſound that Poſt, tis deadly hard 


_ [Jolt frikes him.] Her Door is on this Side, I'm ure. 
Jolt frikes him again.] Ha] what's that? Another 


Poſt ? ware Noſe the third time.— 


Oh, ſure here's 


the Door, III knock. .[Senikes Jolt;; in * 5 Teeth. 5 Dolly, 
Dolly, Plague on't, ſhe's aſleep ; ſure J“ m.right ; where's | 


the Key-hole ? Oh! I've found it. [Puts his Finger in 
Jolt's Mouth, wwho bites it.] Oh, the Devil! the Devil! 


Help, Sir, Help, T ve got my Fi inger in a Rat- Trap. 


Baſ. Where art thou? _ 

Jolt. Gee, gee, ho, gee. „„ Libs bin. 
Fer. Murder! Murder! Help! | 

Baſ. Hold, you Dog, or I'll kill you. 

200 Gee, gee, ho, gee ho. at 

Ert. NM WO. Mares, 0 the Devil ys me 


1 d, ohn with Light) 


OS * 
. PI 3: 


0% Wars the Manei 7 Whats the Matter F 

| Folt. Come on, gee, gee, ho. 

© Of. What a Duce do you mean, Maſter Fol * 

Jolt. [Yawns] What's the "er Te: 5 all this 
Buſtle be? 

05. What, are 5 drunk er dreaming? 99 | 

5 What would you have? Where avi Oh 


l is it you, Phil. che Oftler? Odſnigs, I thought 


I had been in Bed; iT dream'd that my Coach ſtuck 


in Hockly the Hole, and J was licking my Horſes till 1 


made them ſmoke again I beg your NI. Ven 


* for taking you for =y Beaſts. 5: 


„ Enter 


The STAGE-COACH,” 29 


E nter Dolly. 


we iu 


- 4 ; # # 


Dell, What's the Matter 3 ; are not you aan to 
e | diſturb People at this Time of Night? 
Fe... You're come in good Time, Child, to ſave that 
. Rogue a beating, for now we've other DN] „ a a Word 
r with you. 
8 Baſ Get thee gone, Sirrah, or I'll cut your Fars. 


„off, you Dog; and you here with your Light, go off, # 
and leave us to our Buſineſs. oy [Exit Oftter.. $ 
7  Folt. Odzookers, now they're driving the Bargain; # 
! | Ecod Ill over- turn the Coach To-morrow in a Slough, 9 
to cool that Dog of a Captain's Courage in a Puddle. : 
Fe. The Town's our own, Sir; Te given the 
£ Wench a "Genes, the n and I've ** the 
Key. | 


Folt, The "Ay ! A 8 on 1 Lock 3 now 
has the Minx granted at once, what ſhe has deny'd 

e me this Twelvemonths; but that Guinea is the Devil 
at a Key-hole: I warrant *twou'd open a thouſand Spring 
Locks in Covent-Garden — u ed 1 ſee: 3 what 

all this will come to. 5 4 


: : i 
8 & 


2 label. 3 a nl. 


. "Tab. He mou ' d be here! - Captain! 5 1 
1 Baſ. My Dear! Fi E g | 

Fall. My dear! Ah the ad Jade! She 8 50008 / jd 

out to him now. + | i 


4 | | E, REF  Micher, , groping. - 90 
- apy 5 1 14 
iy Mich. _ he walk i in aw; Sloop? Where 3 | 


* 1 IG of Night ? Il watch her. 
5 n ; B 3 ; Lab. 


30 The STAGE-COACH. 
Jab. Captain, where are you- ? 

Baſ. Here, here. 

Mich. „ Sure the can't have her W 
here. 


| Sport. 

Jab. Come, I'm got out at laſt, and what's more, Ive 
got the Writings. 

Mich. Ms you young Baggage, have caught you 3 ; 


Lab. Hig! I hear my Unele's Voice, let's loſe no 


Time. 
Baſ. Let's away, my y Dear- 


Mich. Lights here, Lights. 


[Fetch lakes # 7 Things, and drops the Key. Exit, 


"Enter Oftler with a Light. 


' Off. What's the Matter here, again? 
Mich. Ha! what a Devil, who are you? 
Jolt. And who are you, an' that be all? 


Mich. Where's my Niece, ah, you Pimp? you're in 


the Plot too; where's that damn'd Rogue the Captain? 
Folt. Your Niece ! the Captain has other Work in 
hand ; but this is a rare time to quit Scores with him. 


If you want the Captain, you you Wl] find him in that Room | 


with his Whore. © = 


Whore ! "Get « Conſtable, a Conſtable. 


nter * yawning. 


let a body fleep among ye ? 


Folt. Oui they re going to't ; but rl ſpoil their 


Fetch, wake up the. 
Things. a | ILE æreunt. 


Mich. His Whore ! the Dog make my Niece tis 


Su. Here, * the Devil's the matter? Can't you. 


p F 1 
a CF 


wh 


wi 


yo 


8 


The STAGE-COACH. 31 


Mich. Ah, Nicodemus, we're all undone ; the Captain 
here has got away your Miſtreſs into that Room; and 
what they are doing, Heaven knows. 

Sui. Ha ! I hear ſome Noiſe ; I hear ſome Noiſe 
within, why don't you break the Door, Uncle ? 

Mich. Why don't you? 

Sui. She's your Niece. 

Mich. She's your Wiſe that is to be. 
 *$qui. I can't tell that now, 
Mich. Then let's have a Conſtable. 

Jolt. Il run ae ups. wy Landtord ; ki's & Ob 
ſtable. [Exit. 


[Several People appear in Night-Caps in both Balconier. 


1. A Plague take you all, are you all aſleep, that ye 
make ſuch a Noife. What a Ty the matter wid 


*. 


"Sur. Nothing, nothing, no Harm, only a Gentle- 


man who's making me a Cuckold before my time. 
Enter Landlord, Jolt awith a Leaver. 


| Land. Here, where are theſe People? 
gui. Here, Sir, in that Room. 


Land. Come out here: I charge ye come out: Tm an 


Officer, won't you come out in the King's Name? why 


then ſtay where you are, in the Devil's Name: Break © 
ran m D , eee. | 


Land. Why don't you go in? 

Folt. Why don't you go in, you're an Officer ? _ 

Land. Then I command you 1 in dee : 

Felt. Let the Squire go in, tis his Buſineſs. . 

Sgui. Lot my mn 
mine. 


K. Come, we'll all OM tho he be a Captain 


AM, 95 N 4 S [Exeunt. 2 


Bus- 


- of 
= a 
4 _T * £ N * a 4.4. Sets : - 3 4 N i” Bs 
* Zee 4 , 
. „ 8 — * 8 2 8 W . YR. Fi 1 4 8 
* WD \ enn e 8 — 2 q N 7— ee * — 0 8 e ws 
X Nd CY ON wy nd a EI LS OO PEERS, 2 — » Y 
. * *. — 5 —— : 7 5 BY 4 4p; vs N 9 2 
6 * wi N D 
4 


| T 4 : 12 on Pl anther Dor. | 


Dall What an. "they be ſe _ 
ber : . * 


„ „ 


gui. The devil a Thing is chere, but an old Pair of 
Boddice, a broken- back d Chair, a Quire of Ballads, a 
flock Bed, and a green Chamber-Pot: Why, Gentle- 


2 * * — * 
Ie es Up te Te 8 v : 
r SN, 7 wy 


men, the People that you want, are oe 3 they took 
” the Key from me, and went out. 
g 'Squi. Gone ! oh ye Skies! Sic tranfit Gliria Mundi 
| Mich. Here, here, let's follow em. J 
1 gui. Ay, ay, Horſes, Coaches, Spurs, Whips, Spat- 7 
2 terdaſhes, Gambadoes, Boots, and Saſhoons, away. 4 =. 
= Land. Hold, hold, Gentlemen, what's here? the Key bY 
of the great Gate; they maſt; be in the Houſe ſtill, if ry' 
the Maid did not Jet em out. 4 
Doll. Not I, upon my Word, Sir. . 
1 Land. Then _ muſt hate: d the Key, and are ei 
in the Houſe ſtill. Ch 
* Sui. Huzza! b at em e Halberts, Quanter. fm 
Staffs, Muskets, Pikes, and Pocket-Piſtols,. | - /- EY us 
Mich. Find em out, find em out, then. land lor. 5 | 
' Why don't you go help 'em,/Nephew ? / 5 
E _ Uncle, 1 nee r 920 Company: EEE ha- 


2 


Eu- Ball; 114 ene, 


o 
3 
4 


3 


* 24 What's the Meaning of all this Noike z- A Man 4 
can't ſleep for ye. wy 
oe" Ah, my dear F riend, ſtand by me now. Pl yo 


_ 


[IF 

| ſhou'd be here, but that damn d Rogue of a Captain 
that we talk'd of, and has run away with my Miſtreſs.” 

Baſ. The Devil | he did; ho how will you uſe him 

hen he's ſound. 

Sui. Uſe him! rn pump him, I'll ſouſe him, flea 
him, carbonade him, and eat him alive. . 

Baſ. But, hark ye, Sir, don't n uch a Vote. 
you'll diſturb my Wiſe. | 

'Squi. What, Sir, are you B | 

Baſ. Marry'd and bedded Hes I 19 *. 

Sui. To whom ah : 


Enter labella, Landlord, Joly and Serwiants. 


Bf To this Lady, Sir. 
Sgui. Uncle 
Mich. Nephew ! POOR 
Sui. Speak you, tis more your Biſineſs than mine. Z 
Mich. Marry'd; it can't be : How « cou d you be mar- 
ry'd fo ſuddenly? _ | 
Baſ. Very luckily, Sir; we intended t to have it done 
more decently, but my. Blockhead drop's the Key, and 
being ſtop'd that Way, we ſaw a Light in the Minitter's 
Chamber that traverd with me; we went up, found him 
tmoaking his Pipe, he firſt ye us his Bleſſing, then lent 
us his Bed. 
'Squi. He was a very civil Gentleman. | 
Mich. Sir; this won't ule N Me, what Evidence 
have you f for chis? " © : 


Enter Macahone. 


Mac. By my Shoul, — no Brille for Tam 
one. I was call'd to be a Witneſs ; his Man did waken 
me before I was aſleep; and if you will believe nobody, 
you may go up, and ask the Miniſter. | 

N Baſ. 


— vgs. 2 ud — > oy 
pe rage Foros ee 
- 
R 


-— Ax 3% —— 
FE Re ANCE er, 8 2 
—— — — . — — 5 


8 E 
F ͤͤĩ7ð1 8 


34 B 2 
1 * 
? * ” 
n 1 
r Er 
3 3 * 
y by #—.. * l 
RC. i 6 — 
1 3 A, . „ 5 6 
i} _—— 939 F 
7 Sn ” | 


The STAGE-COACH: 
Baſ. And in Return, my dear Countryman, Pl take 
care to do you Service in relation to your pretended * 7 
chant's Wife. wy 
Aich. Then ſince it is fo, much Good may't do you 
with your No-fortune, her Mother did not leave her a 
| Groat. | 
Sgt. IJ am glad * with all my Heart. 
Jab. Sir, it will appear otherwiſe by my Writings. 
Mich. 4 what Tg I've | no ron oh of 
| yours. | 
| Baſ. No more you han't, Sir; for here . are. 
Mich. Conſuſion ! then I know what I've loſt. 
'Squi. And fo do I too. I've loſt my Labour, I've loſt 
my Friend, P've loſt my Nuncle, and I've loſt my Wife. 


Put fince the Coach ſuch Ne e has bred, | R 
The 2 pls d, and the Captain wed, 5 
Age to bed. | 


-: PP | x. ones. 


SH Se 


1 
* 


r 1 8 


\\0/ NN \ AED, 


CATALOGUE | 


Ot the Beautiful Hons of the 


PLAYS 


WITH 


Red Titles, and handſome Frontiſpieces, _ | 
in the Order they have been Publiſſi d. 
by TonsoNw and FEALEs, according to 
their Propoſals, at t SIX-Pence each. 


Man of Mode 
Orphan 
1 
Provok'd Wife 
Old Batchelor 
Caius Marius 
Drummer 
Relapſe 
She wou'd if e a 
Earl of Eſſex | 4 
Love for Love 3 fo 1 


5 


Diſtreſs'd NY 


1 
i 
5 
i 
A 


£ W lay of hs World 2 


PLAYS ju Patina, 

- Diftreſs'd Mother VE EL 
Soldier's Fortune 
Comical Revenge | 
AT OO [ATAD 

' Mourning Fele e 3 
Anna Bullen | | 
Careleſs Huſband „ 
Atheiſt Eo I 


Eurydice 
Tender Huſband 
Sir Courtly Nice 


Funeral 


22 4 * 1 1 N 
«EF of . : 
- AM; * 5 * . F . * 
1 | 
> 2% l 0 . * 5 4 4 * 8 « 
* & : c id * 2 X l 1 . : 1 
a roo no 0 — > - DS £4 ” $4 1 * . 5 i 55 
0 ; * F bs 4s 4 

{ 4 ls - 4 k 5%, 5% 8 * on . % » 

- : T4142 3 F 2 N 1 
r al 


asd 35 0404 

Fatal Marriage | 

Albian Queens D F; 
Double Dealer 120 
Theodoſius 9 | 3g) 
Committee gi en 
Fall of Saguntum eee t 
Tamerline 3 
Revenge | 

Conſcious Lovers | 
Fond Huſband 8 * * 


Fair Penitent e 
Gentleman Dancing Maſter” W270.) 


Country Laſſes 3 201 ! 
[42000 Ambitious 


PLA rs uf Taufe. 
Ambitious Step Mocher 
Ulyfis Gn 5 
Conſtant Couple ET: ets as © 
Abramule ES 
Love in a Wood 
Siege of Damaſcus 


Anatomiſt | 3 
> | F358 
Mariamne 7 
George Barnwell „ 
Royal Convert . 


Provok' d Huſband _ .. + 
Wild Gallant E 
Love's laſt Shift 1545 ee 
"Rival: Ladies © EEE TT 
Plain Dealer i 
Indian Queen 
Confederacy 
Indian Emperor 
Journey to London 
Eſſay on Dramatic Poetry 
Falſe Friend 
Maiden Queen 
Miſtake 
Sir Martin Mar-all 
Country Houſe 
Tempeſt „ 
Venice Preſerv'd 
Evening Love 
Country Wife 
Tyrannick Love 


„ 
v 


| Alcibiades 


_—. 


ccc c 
* $ * 1 OY _ 7 — d N * & * 8 K 
: * * [1 - 7 _ 
: 
— Soca ets Ag 4 : 


. L 4 rs Hof Publ, 


Alcibiades 


Conqueſt Granada, the iſt Part | 
Ximena, or the Heroick Daughter 
Conqueſt Granada, the 2d Fart” 

Love makes Man | 


Marriage A-la-Mode - 15 
Recruiting Officer 


 Aſſignation 


Inconſtant 
Amboyna 
Cyrus the Great 
State Innocence 
Beaux Stratagem 
Aurengzebe 
Rover 

All for Love 


ZI of « Wife .. 
Fatal Secret, a New Play YE 
Twin Rivals . 


Limberham 

Sir Harry Wildair 
Oedipus 

King Arthur 


Love and a Bottle 


Troilus and Creſſida 
Scage Coach 


Spaniſh Fryar 


PLAYS juft Publiſh d. 
A the fame Places may be had, 


(Being a very proper Preſent 1% young Genlle- 
men and Ladies at Boarding-Schools, c. 
not only as a great Inducement lo their Learn- 
ing the French Language, but likewiſe the 
moſt Chaſte, Moral, and Diverting Amuſe- 
ment to imploy their Leiſure Hours) 
6 „ 125 
A Select Collection of MOLIERE's 
COME DIES, French and Engliſs, in Eight 
Pocket Volumes, neatly Printed on a Fine 
Paper, with a Curious Frontiſpiece to each 
Comedy. To which is prefix'd, a Curious 


and Engliſh , Extracted from Monſieur Bayle, 
Kain, &e. ; 4 


N. B. The Tranſlation is intirely New, 


Print of the Author, and his Life in French 


and was undertaken by ſeveral Gentlemen, 


who all join'd and conſulted together about 
every Part of it; in which particular. Care 
has been had to keep as cloſe as poſſible to 
che Original, and obſerve the very Words 
of the Author as well as the Senſe, ſo far as 

was conſiſtent with the Freedom and Spirit 

of the Dialogue, in order to make it more 

I ſerviceable to thoſe of our own Nation, who 
defire an Acquaintance with the Language 


or Genius of their Neighbours ; and like- 


wiſe to Foreigners who may have the fame 
Inclination with reſpect to us. 1 


