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The theatrical bouquet
containing an alphabetical arrangement of the prologues and epilogues, which have been published by distinguished wits, from the time that Colley Cibber first came on the stage, to the present year -
The court of Thespis
being a collection of the most admired prologues and epilogues that have appeared for many years; written by some of the most approved wits of the Age, viz. Garrick, Colman, Foote, Murphy, Lloyd, &c -
The theatrical bouquet
containing an alphabetical arrangement of the prologues and epilogues, which have been published by distinguished wits, from the time that Colley Cibber first came on the stage, to the present year -
Lintoun - - address to His Highness the Prince of Orange
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A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues
spoken at the theatres of Drury-Lane and Lincolns-Inn. To which is added, a poem entitled, the progress of life -
A prologue spoken by Mrs. Bracegirdle, at the entertainment of Love for love
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Prologues and epilogues
Celebrated for their Poetical Merit -
The new and complete English spouter
or, an universal key to theatrical knowledge. Containing a complete collection of all the Favourite and most esteemed prologues and epilogues; which have been written by distinguished Wits, to accompany approved Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, Farces, Pantomimes, and every other Species of Theatrical Entertainment worthy of Notice, and spoken by the most celebrated Performers, at the Theatres Royal, Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden, Hay-Market, and on other Stages (public and private) in different Parts of the Kingdom. Including A great Variety of Prologues and Epilogues, composed on Purpose, and spoken occasionally at several respectable Spouting-Clubs, and other Societies of Thesplans, by Gentlemen in the Characters of Bucks, Bloods, Choice Spirits, Bravos, Fribbles, &c. together with That celebrated Piece, called the the picture of a playhouse; or, Bucks Have at Ye All: and other valuable Pieces, not to be found in any other Collection. The whole interspersed with many Originals, and brought down to the present year, 1781. By Mr. Palmer -
The thespian oracle
or, a new key to theatrical amusements. Containing the new prologues and epilogues, with a Select Collection of those celebrated for their Wit, Humour, Beauty, and Entertainment. To which is added, a collection of soliloquies, &c. From the most admired Dramatic Performances: and an introduction on oratory and acting, with rules for acquiring the same -
A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses
in the parish of Christ-Church, in the county of Surry, by Edward Heddington, bellman and cryer -
A collection and selection of English prologues and epilogues
Commencing with Shakespeare, and concluding with Garrick. In four volumes -
Comitia Westmonasteriensium, in collegio Sti Petri habita die anniversario fundatricis suæ reginæ Elizabethæ inauguratæ Jan. XV
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The occasional prologue
written by the Rt. Hon. Major General Fitzpatrick, and spoken by Mr. Kemble, on opening the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, with Shakspeare's Macbeth, Monday, April 21st. 1794 -
Illumination
or, the glaziers' conspiracy. A prelude. At the Theatre-Royal, in Covent-Garden. By F. Pilon -
Epilogue to The minor, or, a Methodist sermon, written by Samuel Foote, Esq
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The spouter's companion
or, theatrical remembrancer. Containing a select collection of the most esteemed prologues and epilogues, Which Have Been Spoken By the most celebrated Performers of both Sexes. Together with variety of curious originals, written on purpose for this work. Among which are Several Prologues and Epilogues, To be spoken in the Characters of Bloods, Bucks, Choice Spirits, Fribbles, Bravos, &c. Together with A New Prologue on Epilogues, and An Epilogue on Prologues. To which is added, the spouter's medley; containing select parts of the most celebrated comedies and tragedies, contrasted in such a Manner as to render their Assemblage extremely diverting to the Readers, Speakers, and Hearers