The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain And Ireland (1753)
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1606.
Revenge for Honour, a Tragedy, printed 1654.
Temple, a Masque.
Two Wise-men, and all the rest Fools, or a Comical Moral, censuringthe follies of that age, printed in London 1619. This play is extendedto seven acts, a circumstance which Langbaine says he never saw in anyother, and which, I believe, has never been practised by any poet, ancient or modern, but himself.
Widow's Tears, a Comedy, often presented in the Black and WhiteFryars, printed in 4to. London 1612; this play is formed upon... thestory of the Ephesian Matron. These are all the plays of our author, of which we have been able to gain any account; he joined with BenJohnson and Marston in writing a Comedy called Eastward-Hoe; this playhas been since revived by Tate, under the title of Cuckolds Haven. Ithas been said that for some reflections contained in it against theScotch nation; Ben Johnson narrowly escaped the pillory. See more ofthis, page 237.
[Footnote 1: See the Life of Overbury. ] [Footnote 2: Wood's Athen. Oxon.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1606.
Revenge for Honour, a Tragedy, printed 1654.
Temple, a Masque.
Two Wise-men, and all the rest Fools, or a Comical Moral, censuringthe follies of that age, printed in London 1619. This play is extendedto seven acts, a circumstance which Langbaine says he never saw in anyother, and which, I believe, has never been practised by any poet, ancient or modern, but himself.
Widow's Tears, a Comedy, often presented in the Black and WhiteFryars, printed in 4to. London 1612; this play is formed upon... thestory of the Ephesian Matron. These are all the plays of our author, of which we have been able to gain any account; he joined with BenJohnson and Marston in writing a Comedy called Eastward-Hoe; this playhas been since revived by Tate, under the title of Cuckolds Haven. Ithas been said that for some reflections contained in it against theScotch nation; Ben Johnson narrowly escaped the pillory. See more ofthis, page 237.
[Footnote 1: See the Life of Overbury. ] [Footnote 2: Wood's Athen. Oxon.
What to read after The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain And Ireland (1753)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cibber Theophilus to read onlineMoreLess
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