Ibid. 257 Ibid. 263 The Paint King Lord Lyttelton. 277 22 Song. From the Lapland Tongue Steele. 284 Waller. 277 23 Song. Arno's Vale. Earl of Middlesex. 284 Moore. 277 24 Song. The passionate Shepherd to his Rowe. 338 Spoken at Black-Friars. 1643 Davenant. 332 20 Epilogue to the Lying Valet. 3 Epilogue to the Cutter of Coleman-Street. Spoken by the Person who acted Cut- 4 Prologue to Alcibiades. 1675 - 5 Epilogue to Aurengzebe. 1676 - Prologue spoken by Mr. Garrick at the opening of the Theatre in Drury-Lane, Epilogue to Shakspeare's First Part of King Henry IV. Spoken by Mr. J. 7 Prologue to the Old Bachelor. 1693 Congreve. 334 10 Prologue to the Inconstant. 1702 11 Prologue on the proposed Union of the 12 Epilogue to the Beau's Duel. 1703 Centlivre. 336 13 Prologue to Love makes a Man. 1704 Cibber. 336 14 Prologue to the Twin Rivals. 1706 Farquhar. 336 27 15 Prologue to the Busybody. 1708 Centlivre. 337 16 Prologue to the Man's Bewitch'd. 1710 Ibid. 337 28 rick, at the opening of Drury-Lane Theatre, Sept. 5, 1750 Occasional Prologue, spoken at Covent- Garden Theatre, by Mr. Barry. 1750 Epilogue spoken by Mrs. Clive, on the 57 Prologue to the Rivals. 1775. Character of an Auctioneer Garrick. 342 58 Epilogue to the same. 29 Prologue to Taste. 1752. Spoken in the 32 Occasional Prologue to the Mask of Bri- tannia. 1755. Written and spoken by Mr. Garrick, in the Character of a Sailor, fuddled, and talking to himself 33 Prologue to Comus. Performed for the 34 Prologue to the Winter's Tale, and Cath- erine and Petruchio. 1756. Written 35 Prologue to the Apprentice. 1756. Spoken 38 Prologue to the Trip to Paris. Spoken by Mr. Shuter, at one of his Benefits Ibid. 347 39 Prologue to Polly Honeycombe. 1760 Garrick. 347 69 Prologue to the Princess of Parma. 1778 71 Epilogue to Fatal Falsehood. 1779 Sheridan. 362 72 Prologue to the Miniature-Picture. 1780 Ibid. 362 74 Prologue to Fatal Curiosity. 1782 Colman. 363 75 Prologue to the Election of Managers. 76 Prologue to the Jealous Wife 43 Prologue upon Prologues, to the Deuce is ELEGANT EXTRACTS. POETICAL. BOOK THE THIRD. DRAMATIC, CHIEFLY FROM SHAKSPEARE. § 1. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. Advice. SHAKSPEARE. A parasitical vain Coward. I know him a notorious liar; Think him a great way fool, solely a coward; BE thou blest, Bertram! and succeed thy Yet these fix'd evils sit so fit in him, steely In manners as in shape; thy blood and virtue Do wrong to none; be able for thine enemy But never tax'd for speech. What Heaven That thee may furnish, and my prayers pluck Too ambitious Love. Look bleak in the cold wind: withal, full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly. Character of a noble Courtier, by an old King. I would I had that corporal sound ness now, [down, As when thy father and myself in friendship I am undone; there is no living, none, VOL. VI. Nos. 83 & 84. B |