Written Originally by Mr Fletcher, and now very much alter'd with
several additions [by Sir John Vanbrugh).
several additions [by Sir John Vanbrugh).
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v08
.
1709.
This volume does not contain any poem by Dryden, but in the reprint
of the Miscellany Poems (in 6 vols. 12mo), in which the poems are
somewhat differently arranged, the sixth volume contains A familiar
:
## p. 394 (#416) ############################################
394
Bibliography
:
Epistle to Mr Julian, Secretary of the Muses attributed to Dryden, and
the lines Under Mr Milton's Picture.
From Tonson's address To the Reader, it would appear that he
intended to continue the series; for he writes, “I have been forced to omit
several of the Copies sent, upon the publick notice given, otherways this
volume would have swelld beyond the size of any former ones. I shall
reserve those for another volume, which I hope to publish at the beginning
of the next year. '
POEMS
A. Original
1. Separately published
1659. A Poem upon the Death of His late Highness Oliver Lord Protector
of England, Scotland & Ireland. Written by Mr Dryden.
Rpts: An Elegy on the Usurper 0. C. by the author of Absalom and
Achitophel, published to shew the loyalty and integrity of the Poet.
1681. Single sheet with Postscript of 20 lines subscribed J. D.
A Poem upon the Death of the late Usurper Oliver Cromwel. By
the Author of The H. . d and the P. . . . . r. Printed for S. H. 1687.
1659. Three Poems upon the Death of his late Highnesse Oliver Lord
Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Mr Edm. Waller,
Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
Rpts: Three Poems upon the Death of the late Usurper Oliver
Cromwel. Written by Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford, Mr Edm.
Waller. Rptd for Baldwin, R. 1682.
The Three Poems are also rptd in A Collection of Poems on affairs of
State. . . . By A-M-1 Esq. and other Eminent Wits. 1689.
1660. Astræa Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration & Return of His
Sacred Majesty Charles the Second.
1661. To His Sacred Majesty, a Panegyrick on his Coronation.
1662. To my Lord Chancellor, Presented on New-Years-day.
1667. Annus Mirabilis: the Year of Wonders 1666. An Historical Poem.
1681. Absalom and Achitophel. A Poem. Printed for J. T. (Anon. ]
There are two translations into Latin by Oxford men: (1) by Coward,
William, M. D. ; (2) by Atterbury, Francis, and Hickman, F.
1682. The Second Part of Absalom and Achitophel, a Poem. [Anon. ]
By Tate, Nahum, with about 200 lines by Dryden.
1682. The Medall: A Satyre against Sedition. By the Authour of Absalom
and Achitophel.
1682. Mac Flecknoe, or a Satyr upon the True-Blew-Protestant Poet, T. S.
By the author of Absalom and Achitophel. Printed for D. Green.
1682. Religio Laici or a Laymans Faith. A Poem.
1685. Threnodia Augustalis: a Funeral-Pindarique Poem sacred to the
Happy Memory of King Charles II.
1687. A Song for St Cecilia's Day, 1687. Written by John Dryden, Esq.
and compos'd by Mr John Baptist Draghi.
Broadside.
1687. The Hind and the Panther: a Poem, in three Parts. [Anon. ]
There are at least four varieties of the first ed. (1) The original issue
ending on p. 145 with Finis. (2) Slip of Errata of 4 lines pasted at
foot of p. 145. (3) The same 4 lined errata printed at foot of p. 145.
(4) Errata of three lines printed at foot of p. 145, and a list of 'Books
printed for Jacob Tonson' on the next page (verso of last leaf).
Reprints in the same year at Edinburgh (Holyrood House) and at
Dublin.
:
## p. 395 (#417) ############################################
Chapter 1
395
1688. Britannia Rediviva: a Poem on the Birth of the Prince.
There are two issues of this--one in folio and another in quarto. The
licence is printed on page of fly-leaf facing title in the folio and on the
verso of the title in the quarto. The former is probably the earlier of
the two.
This poem was rptd in the same year at Edinburgh (Holyrood
House).
1692. Eleanora: a Panegyrical Poem dedicated to the memory of the late
Countess of Abingdon.
1696. An Ode, on the Death of Mr Henry Purcell, late Servant to his
Majesty and Organist of the Chapel Royal, and of St Peter's West-
minster. The Words by Mr Dryden, and sett to Musick by Dr Blow.
1697. Alexander's Feast; or the Power of Musique. An Ode in honour of
St Cecilia's Day.
A Latin trans. was made by Hughes, John (1677-1720), Oxford, 1751.
2. Poems in the Works of Others
1649. Upon the death of the Lord Hastings (signed Johannes Dryden
Scholæ Westm. , Alumnus). In Lachrymæ Musarum, The Tears of the
Muses: exprest in Elegies written by divers persons of Nobility and
Worth, upon the death of the most hopefull Henry Lord Hastings.
Collected and set forth by R[ichard] B[rome). Printed by Tho. New-
comb. 1649, 1650.
1650. To his Friend, the Author, on his Divine Epigrams (signed J. Dryden,
of Trin. C. ). In Sion and Parnassus, or Epigrams on severall texts of the
Old and New Testament. . . . By John Hoddesdon.
1660. To my Honored Friend Si Robert Howard, on his Excellent
Poems (signed John Driden). In Poems. . . by the Honorable S. Robert
Howard.
1663. To my Honourd Friend, Dr Charleton, on his learned and useful
works, and more particularly this of Stone-Heng, by him restored to the
true founders (signed John Driden). In Chorea Giganteum or the most
famous Antiquity of Great Britan, vulgarly called Stone-heng, standing
on Salisbury Plain, restored to the Danes. By Walter Charleton, Dr in
Physick.
1672. Covent Garden Drolery or a Collection of all the choice Songs, Poems,
Prologues and Epilogues.
Contains several pieces by Dryden.
1677. To Mr Lee on his Alexander. In The Rival Queens, or the Death of
Alexander the Great. By Nat. Lee Gent.
1684. To the Earl of Roscommon on his Excellent Essay on Translated
Verse. In An Essay on Translated Verse. By the Earl of Roscommon.
1684. To the Memory of Mr Oldham. In Remains of Mr John Oldham in
verse and prose.
1685. To the pious Memory of the accomplisht Young Lady Mrs Anne
Killigrew, excellent in the two Sister-Acts of Poesy and Painting, An
Ode. In Poems of Mrs Anne Killigrew. 1686.
1685. To my friend Mr Northleigh, author of the Parallel on his Triumph
of the British Monarchy. In The Triumphs of our Monarchy. By John
Northleigh.
1687. To My Ingenious Friend Henry Higden Esq. on his translation of the
Tenth Satyr of Juvenal. In Modern Essay on the Tenth Satire of
Juvenal. By Henry Higden.
## p. 396 (#418) ############################################
396
Bibliography
1692. To Mr Southern on his Comedy, called the Wives Excuse. In The
Wives Excuse or Cuckolds make Themselves a Comedy by Tho. Southern.
1694. To my dear Friend Mr Congreve on his Comedy called The Double
Dealer. In The Double Dealer a comedy by Mr Congreve.
1698. To Mr Granville on his Excellent Tragedy, called Heroick Love. In
Heroic Love or the Cruel Separation a Tragedy by George Granville
(afterwards Lord Lansdowne).
1698. To my Friend the Author [Peter Anthony Motteux). In Beauty in
Distress. A Tragedy by Mr Motteux.
1700. The Pilgrim.
For the revival of Fletcher's play of The Pilgrim at Drury lane theatre
in 1700, Vanbrugh turned the original blank verse into prose and made some
additions to the mad scene. Dryden wrote a Prologue, an Epilogue, Song
of a Scholar and his Mistress, who being cross'd by their Friends, fell mad
for one another; and now first meet in Bedlam; and The Secular Masque.
The poet was given a benefit, but he himself did not benefit, as he died
shortly after the performance. The revised play with Dryden's additions
was not published until after his death.
The Pilgrim, a Comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, in Drury Lane.
Written Originally by Mr Fletcher, and now very much alter'd with
several additions [by Sir John Vanbrugh). Likewise a Prologue,
Epilogue, Dialogue and Masque; Written by the late great Poet
Mr Dryden, just before his death, being the last of his Works. 1700.
There are two varieties of this 1st ed. In one, Dryden's contri-
butions have a separate pagination, and, in the other, they are paged on
from the play (pp. 43-54). These pages are printed in a considerably
larger type than that of the play itself.
:
B. Translations
Boccaccio. See Fables, 1700; Poems, 1701.
Homer.
The first Book of Homer's Ilias. Fables, 1700.
Sixth Book (The Last Parting of Hector and Andromache). In Examen
Poeticum, Third part of Miscellany Poems, 1693; and Poems, 1701.
Horace.
First Book, Third Ode. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701. Ninth Ode. Mis-
cellany Poems, 1684.
Third Book, Twenty-Ninth Ode. Sylvm.
Second Epode. Sylvæ.
Juvenal and Persius.
The Satires of Juvenalis translated into English verse by Mr Dryden and
several other Eminent Hands Together with the Satires of Persius, made
English by Mr Dryden. 1693.
Juvenal, Satires 1, 3, 6, 10, 16 and all Persius by Dryden.
Lucretius.
Portions of Books 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. In Sylvæ or the Second part of Poetical
Miscellanies, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Ovid.
Ovid's Epistles, translated by several Hands. 1680.
Canace to Macareus, Helen to Paris (with Lord Mulgrave), Dido to
Æneas, and the Preface are by Dryden.
## p. 397 (#419) ############################################
Chapter 1
397
Metamorphoses, Book 1. Third part of Miscellany Poems. Book 12.
Fables, 1700. Other translations in Third part of Miscellany Poems;
Fables, 1700; and Poems, 1701.
Ovid's Art of Love. In three Books. 1709. (Book 1, Translated some years
since, by Mr Dryden. )
Amours, Book 1, Elegies 1,4. Poetical Miscellanies, Fifth part, 1704. Book 2,
Elegy 19. Miscellany Poems, 1684, p. 140.
Theocritus.
Amaryllis or the third Idyllium of Theocritus Paraphras'd. Miscellany
Poems, 1684; and Poems, 1701.
The Epithalamium of Helen and Menelaus. Idyllium 18. Sylvæ or the
Second part of Poetical Miscellanies, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
The Despairing Lover. Idyllium 23. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Daphnis. Idyllium 27. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Virgil.
The Works of Virgil: containing his Pastorals, Georgics and Æneis.
Translated into English verse. 1697.
The fourth Eclogue was first published in Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Two episodes from the Æneid in Sylvæ, 1685; and third book of the
Georgics in Annual Miscellany, 1694.
Translations of Latin Hymns.
Veni Creator Spiritus (Creator, Spirit, by whose aid). Examen Poeticum,
1693.
Attributed to Dryden.
Te Deum (Thee Sov'reign God! our grateful accents praise). 1701.
Hymn for the Nativity of St John Baptist, 24th June (0 Sylvan Prophet!
whose eternal fame). Scott described this incorrectly as Hymn for
St John's Eve, 29th June.
These were first printed as Dryden's by Scott from the Roman Primer
(ed. 1706) containing translations of Latin Hymns in the Roman Breviary.
They are also printed by Christie and Sargeaunt. Saintsbury added an
interesting appendix (B) to the last volume (XVIII) of his revision of
Scott's Dryden on Hymns recently attributed to Dryden.
PLAYS
Albion and Albanius: an Opera. Perform'd at the Queen's Theatre in
Dorset Garden. 1685.
All for Love: or the World well Lost. A Tragedy as it is acted at the
Theatre-Royal, and written in imitation of Shakespeare's stile. 1678.
Amboyna: a Tragedy as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal. 1673.
Amphitryon; or the Two Sosia’s. A Comedy as it is acted at the Theatre
Royal. 1690. Reissued with a new title-page. 1691.
The Songs in Amphitryon, with the musick. Composed by Mr Henry
Purcell. 1690.
An Evening's Love or the Mock Astrologer. Acted at the Theatre-Royal
by His Majesties Servants. 1671.
Assignation, The, or Love in a Nunnery, as it is acted at the Theatre-
Royal. 1673.
Aureng-Zebe: a Tragedy. Acted at the Royal Theatre. 1676.
## p. 398 (#420) ############################################
398
Bibliography
Cleomenes the Spartan Heroe. A Tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre
Royal. . . . To which is prefixt the Life of Cleomenes. 1692.
Conquest, The, of Granada by the Spaniards. In two parts. Acted at the
Theater-Royall. 1672. (Almanzor and Almahide or The Conquest of
Granada. The Second Part. 1672. )
Don Sebastian, King of Portugal: a Tragedy acted at the Theatre Royal. 1690.
Duke of Guise, The: A Tragedy. Acted by their Majesties Servants.
Written by Mr Dryden and Mr Lee. 1683.
Indian Emperour, The, or the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards; being
the Sequel of the Indian Queen. 1667.
The Second edition (with A Defence of an Essay of Dramatique
Poesie, being an Answer to the Preface of The Great Favourite, or the
Duke of Lerma). 1668. Dryden did not reprint this defence.
Indian-Queen, The, a Tragedy. 1665.
Published in a volume of Four New Plays. . . . Written by Sir Robert
Howard. 1665. Although Dryden's contributions to this play were
considerable, it is not included in the collected edition of his Plays (1701).
Kind Keeper, The; or Mr Limberham: a Comedy as it was acted at the
Duke's Theatre by His Royal Highnesses Servants. 1680.
King Arthur, or the British Worthy. A Dramatick Opera Perform'd at the
Queens Theatre by Their Majesties Servants. 1691.
Love Triumphant; or Nature will prevail: a Tragi-Comedy, as it is acted at
the Theatre Royal by Their Majesties Servants. 1694.
Marriage-À-la-Mode. A comedy, As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal. 1673.
Oedipus: a Tragedy, as it is acted at His Royal Highness the Duke's Theatre.
The Authors: Mr Dryden and Mr Lee. 1679.
The first two acts were by Dryden.
Rival-Ladies, The: a Tragi-Comedy, as it was acted at the Theater-Royal.
1664.
Dryden's second play but the first printed.
Secret-Love, or the Maiden-Queen: as it is acted by His Majesties Servants,
at the Theater Royal. 1668.
St Martin Mar-all, or The Feign'd Innocence: a Comedy, as it was acted at
His Highnesse the Duke of York's Theatre. 1668.
Founded on a translation of Molière's L'Étourdi by William Cavendish,
duke of Newcastle, given by the latter to Dryden. It was entered in the
Stationers' register as the work of the duke of Newcastle. Published
anonymously during the lifetime of the duke.
Spanish Fryar, The, or the Double Discovery, acted at the Duke's Theatre.
1681.
State of Innocence, The, and Fall of Man: an Opera written in Heroique
Verse. 1677.
Tempest, The, or The Enchanted Island, a Comedy as it is now acted at His
Highness the Duke of York's Theatre. 1670.
This, as stated in the text, is the only ed. of the play as altered by
D'Avenant and Dryden, and the ed. of 1674 (which contains Dryden's
Preface as well as his Prologue and Epilogue) is really the so-called
• Opera' produced by Shadwell in 1673. This fact was first pointed out
by Lawrence, W. J. , in Anglia, March 1904, but no notice of this has
found its way into bibliographies. Sir Ernest Clarke, who had not seen
Lawrence's contribution to Anglia, discovered the fact independently
and explained it with fuller information in a letter to the Athenaeum
(25 August 1906).
Troilus and Cressida, or Truth found too late, a Tragedy as it is acted at the
Duke's Theatre. 1679.
## p. 399 (#421) ############################################
Chapter 1
399
Tyrannick Love, or the Royal Martyr, a Tragedy as it is acted by His
Majesties Servants at the Theatre Royal. 1670.
Wild Gallant, The, as it was acted by His Majesties Servants. 1669.
Dryden's first play.
Plays attributed to Dryden
Saintsbury has printed the following two plays as 'Doubtful Plays’ in
the eighth volume of his republication of Scott's edition of Dryden's Works:
The Mistaken Husband : a Comedie as it is acted by His Majesties Servants
at the Theatre-Royall. By a Person of Quality. 1675. (Bentley the
publisher says, in his address To the Reader, that Dryden added a scene
to this play when it was left with him. ]
The Mall or the Modish Lovers: a Comedy acted by His Majesties Servants.
1674. [The Dedication is signed J. D. , and Gosse suggests that this may
be the play mentioned by Pepys as translated by Dryden from the French
and called The Ladies à la mode (Diary, 15 Sept. 1668); but, as this was
unsuccessful, it is scarcely likely to have been printed seven years after-
wards. Moreover, the titles have not much in common. ]
PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES
A. To Dryden's own plays
Albion and Albanius. 1685. P.
This volume does not contain any poem by Dryden, but in the reprint
of the Miscellany Poems (in 6 vols. 12mo), in which the poems are
somewhat differently arranged, the sixth volume contains A familiar
:
## p. 394 (#416) ############################################
394
Bibliography
:
Epistle to Mr Julian, Secretary of the Muses attributed to Dryden, and
the lines Under Mr Milton's Picture.
From Tonson's address To the Reader, it would appear that he
intended to continue the series; for he writes, “I have been forced to omit
several of the Copies sent, upon the publick notice given, otherways this
volume would have swelld beyond the size of any former ones. I shall
reserve those for another volume, which I hope to publish at the beginning
of the next year. '
POEMS
A. Original
1. Separately published
1659. A Poem upon the Death of His late Highness Oliver Lord Protector
of England, Scotland & Ireland. Written by Mr Dryden.
Rpts: An Elegy on the Usurper 0. C. by the author of Absalom and
Achitophel, published to shew the loyalty and integrity of the Poet.
1681. Single sheet with Postscript of 20 lines subscribed J. D.
A Poem upon the Death of the late Usurper Oliver Cromwel. By
the Author of The H. . d and the P. . . . . r. Printed for S. H. 1687.
1659. Three Poems upon the Death of his late Highnesse Oliver Lord
Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Mr Edm. Waller,
Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
Rpts: Three Poems upon the Death of the late Usurper Oliver
Cromwel. Written by Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford, Mr Edm.
Waller. Rptd for Baldwin, R. 1682.
The Three Poems are also rptd in A Collection of Poems on affairs of
State. . . . By A-M-1 Esq. and other Eminent Wits. 1689.
1660. Astræa Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration & Return of His
Sacred Majesty Charles the Second.
1661. To His Sacred Majesty, a Panegyrick on his Coronation.
1662. To my Lord Chancellor, Presented on New-Years-day.
1667. Annus Mirabilis: the Year of Wonders 1666. An Historical Poem.
1681. Absalom and Achitophel. A Poem. Printed for J. T. (Anon. ]
There are two translations into Latin by Oxford men: (1) by Coward,
William, M. D. ; (2) by Atterbury, Francis, and Hickman, F.
1682. The Second Part of Absalom and Achitophel, a Poem. [Anon. ]
By Tate, Nahum, with about 200 lines by Dryden.
1682. The Medall: A Satyre against Sedition. By the Authour of Absalom
and Achitophel.
1682. Mac Flecknoe, or a Satyr upon the True-Blew-Protestant Poet, T. S.
By the author of Absalom and Achitophel. Printed for D. Green.
1682. Religio Laici or a Laymans Faith. A Poem.
1685. Threnodia Augustalis: a Funeral-Pindarique Poem sacred to the
Happy Memory of King Charles II.
1687. A Song for St Cecilia's Day, 1687. Written by John Dryden, Esq.
and compos'd by Mr John Baptist Draghi.
Broadside.
1687. The Hind and the Panther: a Poem, in three Parts. [Anon. ]
There are at least four varieties of the first ed. (1) The original issue
ending on p. 145 with Finis. (2) Slip of Errata of 4 lines pasted at
foot of p. 145. (3) The same 4 lined errata printed at foot of p. 145.
(4) Errata of three lines printed at foot of p. 145, and a list of 'Books
printed for Jacob Tonson' on the next page (verso of last leaf).
Reprints in the same year at Edinburgh (Holyrood House) and at
Dublin.
:
## p. 395 (#417) ############################################
Chapter 1
395
1688. Britannia Rediviva: a Poem on the Birth of the Prince.
There are two issues of this--one in folio and another in quarto. The
licence is printed on page of fly-leaf facing title in the folio and on the
verso of the title in the quarto. The former is probably the earlier of
the two.
This poem was rptd in the same year at Edinburgh (Holyrood
House).
1692. Eleanora: a Panegyrical Poem dedicated to the memory of the late
Countess of Abingdon.
1696. An Ode, on the Death of Mr Henry Purcell, late Servant to his
Majesty and Organist of the Chapel Royal, and of St Peter's West-
minster. The Words by Mr Dryden, and sett to Musick by Dr Blow.
1697. Alexander's Feast; or the Power of Musique. An Ode in honour of
St Cecilia's Day.
A Latin trans. was made by Hughes, John (1677-1720), Oxford, 1751.
2. Poems in the Works of Others
1649. Upon the death of the Lord Hastings (signed Johannes Dryden
Scholæ Westm. , Alumnus). In Lachrymæ Musarum, The Tears of the
Muses: exprest in Elegies written by divers persons of Nobility and
Worth, upon the death of the most hopefull Henry Lord Hastings.
Collected and set forth by R[ichard] B[rome). Printed by Tho. New-
comb. 1649, 1650.
1650. To his Friend, the Author, on his Divine Epigrams (signed J. Dryden,
of Trin. C. ). In Sion and Parnassus, or Epigrams on severall texts of the
Old and New Testament. . . . By John Hoddesdon.
1660. To my Honored Friend Si Robert Howard, on his Excellent
Poems (signed John Driden). In Poems. . . by the Honorable S. Robert
Howard.
1663. To my Honourd Friend, Dr Charleton, on his learned and useful
works, and more particularly this of Stone-Heng, by him restored to the
true founders (signed John Driden). In Chorea Giganteum or the most
famous Antiquity of Great Britan, vulgarly called Stone-heng, standing
on Salisbury Plain, restored to the Danes. By Walter Charleton, Dr in
Physick.
1672. Covent Garden Drolery or a Collection of all the choice Songs, Poems,
Prologues and Epilogues.
Contains several pieces by Dryden.
1677. To Mr Lee on his Alexander. In The Rival Queens, or the Death of
Alexander the Great. By Nat. Lee Gent.
1684. To the Earl of Roscommon on his Excellent Essay on Translated
Verse. In An Essay on Translated Verse. By the Earl of Roscommon.
1684. To the Memory of Mr Oldham. In Remains of Mr John Oldham in
verse and prose.
1685. To the pious Memory of the accomplisht Young Lady Mrs Anne
Killigrew, excellent in the two Sister-Acts of Poesy and Painting, An
Ode. In Poems of Mrs Anne Killigrew. 1686.
1685. To my friend Mr Northleigh, author of the Parallel on his Triumph
of the British Monarchy. In The Triumphs of our Monarchy. By John
Northleigh.
1687. To My Ingenious Friend Henry Higden Esq. on his translation of the
Tenth Satyr of Juvenal. In Modern Essay on the Tenth Satire of
Juvenal. By Henry Higden.
## p. 396 (#418) ############################################
396
Bibliography
1692. To Mr Southern on his Comedy, called the Wives Excuse. In The
Wives Excuse or Cuckolds make Themselves a Comedy by Tho. Southern.
1694. To my dear Friend Mr Congreve on his Comedy called The Double
Dealer. In The Double Dealer a comedy by Mr Congreve.
1698. To Mr Granville on his Excellent Tragedy, called Heroick Love. In
Heroic Love or the Cruel Separation a Tragedy by George Granville
(afterwards Lord Lansdowne).
1698. To my Friend the Author [Peter Anthony Motteux). In Beauty in
Distress. A Tragedy by Mr Motteux.
1700. The Pilgrim.
For the revival of Fletcher's play of The Pilgrim at Drury lane theatre
in 1700, Vanbrugh turned the original blank verse into prose and made some
additions to the mad scene. Dryden wrote a Prologue, an Epilogue, Song
of a Scholar and his Mistress, who being cross'd by their Friends, fell mad
for one another; and now first meet in Bedlam; and The Secular Masque.
The poet was given a benefit, but he himself did not benefit, as he died
shortly after the performance. The revised play with Dryden's additions
was not published until after his death.
The Pilgrim, a Comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, in Drury Lane.
Written Originally by Mr Fletcher, and now very much alter'd with
several additions [by Sir John Vanbrugh). Likewise a Prologue,
Epilogue, Dialogue and Masque; Written by the late great Poet
Mr Dryden, just before his death, being the last of his Works. 1700.
There are two varieties of this 1st ed. In one, Dryden's contri-
butions have a separate pagination, and, in the other, they are paged on
from the play (pp. 43-54). These pages are printed in a considerably
larger type than that of the play itself.
:
B. Translations
Boccaccio. See Fables, 1700; Poems, 1701.
Homer.
The first Book of Homer's Ilias. Fables, 1700.
Sixth Book (The Last Parting of Hector and Andromache). In Examen
Poeticum, Third part of Miscellany Poems, 1693; and Poems, 1701.
Horace.
First Book, Third Ode. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701. Ninth Ode. Mis-
cellany Poems, 1684.
Third Book, Twenty-Ninth Ode. Sylvm.
Second Epode. Sylvæ.
Juvenal and Persius.
The Satires of Juvenalis translated into English verse by Mr Dryden and
several other Eminent Hands Together with the Satires of Persius, made
English by Mr Dryden. 1693.
Juvenal, Satires 1, 3, 6, 10, 16 and all Persius by Dryden.
Lucretius.
Portions of Books 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. In Sylvæ or the Second part of Poetical
Miscellanies, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Ovid.
Ovid's Epistles, translated by several Hands. 1680.
Canace to Macareus, Helen to Paris (with Lord Mulgrave), Dido to
Æneas, and the Preface are by Dryden.
## p. 397 (#419) ############################################
Chapter 1
397
Metamorphoses, Book 1. Third part of Miscellany Poems. Book 12.
Fables, 1700. Other translations in Third part of Miscellany Poems;
Fables, 1700; and Poems, 1701.
Ovid's Art of Love. In three Books. 1709. (Book 1, Translated some years
since, by Mr Dryden. )
Amours, Book 1, Elegies 1,4. Poetical Miscellanies, Fifth part, 1704. Book 2,
Elegy 19. Miscellany Poems, 1684, p. 140.
Theocritus.
Amaryllis or the third Idyllium of Theocritus Paraphras'd. Miscellany
Poems, 1684; and Poems, 1701.
The Epithalamium of Helen and Menelaus. Idyllium 18. Sylvæ or the
Second part of Poetical Miscellanies, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
The Despairing Lover. Idyllium 23. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Daphnis. Idyllium 27. Sylvæ, 1685; and Poems, 1701.
Virgil.
The Works of Virgil: containing his Pastorals, Georgics and Æneis.
Translated into English verse. 1697.
The fourth Eclogue was first published in Miscellany Poems, 1684.
Two episodes from the Æneid in Sylvæ, 1685; and third book of the
Georgics in Annual Miscellany, 1694.
Translations of Latin Hymns.
Veni Creator Spiritus (Creator, Spirit, by whose aid). Examen Poeticum,
1693.
Attributed to Dryden.
Te Deum (Thee Sov'reign God! our grateful accents praise). 1701.
Hymn for the Nativity of St John Baptist, 24th June (0 Sylvan Prophet!
whose eternal fame). Scott described this incorrectly as Hymn for
St John's Eve, 29th June.
These were first printed as Dryden's by Scott from the Roman Primer
(ed. 1706) containing translations of Latin Hymns in the Roman Breviary.
They are also printed by Christie and Sargeaunt. Saintsbury added an
interesting appendix (B) to the last volume (XVIII) of his revision of
Scott's Dryden on Hymns recently attributed to Dryden.
PLAYS
Albion and Albanius: an Opera. Perform'd at the Queen's Theatre in
Dorset Garden. 1685.
All for Love: or the World well Lost. A Tragedy as it is acted at the
Theatre-Royal, and written in imitation of Shakespeare's stile. 1678.
Amboyna: a Tragedy as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal. 1673.
Amphitryon; or the Two Sosia’s. A Comedy as it is acted at the Theatre
Royal. 1690. Reissued with a new title-page. 1691.
The Songs in Amphitryon, with the musick. Composed by Mr Henry
Purcell. 1690.
An Evening's Love or the Mock Astrologer. Acted at the Theatre-Royal
by His Majesties Servants. 1671.
Assignation, The, or Love in a Nunnery, as it is acted at the Theatre-
Royal. 1673.
Aureng-Zebe: a Tragedy. Acted at the Royal Theatre. 1676.
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398
Bibliography
Cleomenes the Spartan Heroe. A Tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre
Royal. . . . To which is prefixt the Life of Cleomenes. 1692.
Conquest, The, of Granada by the Spaniards. In two parts. Acted at the
Theater-Royall. 1672. (Almanzor and Almahide or The Conquest of
Granada. The Second Part. 1672. )
Don Sebastian, King of Portugal: a Tragedy acted at the Theatre Royal. 1690.
Duke of Guise, The: A Tragedy. Acted by their Majesties Servants.
Written by Mr Dryden and Mr Lee. 1683.
Indian Emperour, The, or the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards; being
the Sequel of the Indian Queen. 1667.
The Second edition (with A Defence of an Essay of Dramatique
Poesie, being an Answer to the Preface of The Great Favourite, or the
Duke of Lerma). 1668. Dryden did not reprint this defence.
Indian-Queen, The, a Tragedy. 1665.
Published in a volume of Four New Plays. . . . Written by Sir Robert
Howard. 1665. Although Dryden's contributions to this play were
considerable, it is not included in the collected edition of his Plays (1701).
Kind Keeper, The; or Mr Limberham: a Comedy as it was acted at the
Duke's Theatre by His Royal Highnesses Servants. 1680.
King Arthur, or the British Worthy. A Dramatick Opera Perform'd at the
Queens Theatre by Their Majesties Servants. 1691.
Love Triumphant; or Nature will prevail: a Tragi-Comedy, as it is acted at
the Theatre Royal by Their Majesties Servants. 1694.
Marriage-À-la-Mode. A comedy, As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal. 1673.
Oedipus: a Tragedy, as it is acted at His Royal Highness the Duke's Theatre.
The Authors: Mr Dryden and Mr Lee. 1679.
The first two acts were by Dryden.
Rival-Ladies, The: a Tragi-Comedy, as it was acted at the Theater-Royal.
1664.
Dryden's second play but the first printed.
Secret-Love, or the Maiden-Queen: as it is acted by His Majesties Servants,
at the Theater Royal. 1668.
St Martin Mar-all, or The Feign'd Innocence: a Comedy, as it was acted at
His Highnesse the Duke of York's Theatre. 1668.
Founded on a translation of Molière's L'Étourdi by William Cavendish,
duke of Newcastle, given by the latter to Dryden. It was entered in the
Stationers' register as the work of the duke of Newcastle. Published
anonymously during the lifetime of the duke.
Spanish Fryar, The, or the Double Discovery, acted at the Duke's Theatre.
1681.
State of Innocence, The, and Fall of Man: an Opera written in Heroique
Verse. 1677.
Tempest, The, or The Enchanted Island, a Comedy as it is now acted at His
Highness the Duke of York's Theatre. 1670.
This, as stated in the text, is the only ed. of the play as altered by
D'Avenant and Dryden, and the ed. of 1674 (which contains Dryden's
Preface as well as his Prologue and Epilogue) is really the so-called
• Opera' produced by Shadwell in 1673. This fact was first pointed out
by Lawrence, W. J. , in Anglia, March 1904, but no notice of this has
found its way into bibliographies. Sir Ernest Clarke, who had not seen
Lawrence's contribution to Anglia, discovered the fact independently
and explained it with fuller information in a letter to the Athenaeum
(25 August 1906).
Troilus and Cressida, or Truth found too late, a Tragedy as it is acted at the
Duke's Theatre. 1679.
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Chapter 1
399
Tyrannick Love, or the Royal Martyr, a Tragedy as it is acted by His
Majesties Servants at the Theatre Royal. 1670.
Wild Gallant, The, as it was acted by His Majesties Servants. 1669.
Dryden's first play.
Plays attributed to Dryden
Saintsbury has printed the following two plays as 'Doubtful Plays’ in
the eighth volume of his republication of Scott's edition of Dryden's Works:
The Mistaken Husband : a Comedie as it is acted by His Majesties Servants
at the Theatre-Royall. By a Person of Quality. 1675. (Bentley the
publisher says, in his address To the Reader, that Dryden added a scene
to this play when it was left with him. ]
The Mall or the Modish Lovers: a Comedy acted by His Majesties Servants.
1674. [The Dedication is signed J. D. , and Gosse suggests that this may
be the play mentioned by Pepys as translated by Dryden from the French
and called The Ladies à la mode (Diary, 15 Sept. 1668); but, as this was
unsuccessful, it is scarcely likely to have been printed seven years after-
wards. Moreover, the titles have not much in common. ]
PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES
A. To Dryden's own plays
Albion and Albanius. 1685. P.
