The Elements of
dramatic
criticism.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v11
W.
), Macklin (by Parry, E.
A.
).
1890-1.
Play-Making. 1912.
Armstrong, C. F. Shakespeare to Shaw. 1913.
Bernard, J. Retrospections of the Stage. 1830. [Posthumous: John
Bernard, actor and manager in America and England, 1756–1828. ]
Courtney, W. L. The Idea of Comedy. Lectures delivered to Royal Society
of Literature. 1914.
Dibdin, T. J. Reminiscences of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, Drury
Lane, etc. 2 vols. 1827.
Doran, J. Their Majesties Servants. Edn revised by Lowe, R. W. 1888.
Popular edn. 1897.
Dramaticus. An Impartial View of the Stage of the Causes of its de-
generated and declining State. 1816.
Fitzgerald, P. The Book of Theatrical Anecdotes. [1874? ]
Romance of the English Stage. 1874.
The World behind the Scenes. 1881.
A new History of the English Stage from the Restoration to the Liberty
of the Theatres. 1882.
Principles of Comedy. 1870.
Art of the Stage as set out in Lamb's dramatic Essays. 1885.
Shakespearean Representation. 1908.
Gaiffe, F. Le Drame en France au Dix-huitième Siècle. 1910.
Gayley, C. M. Plays of our Forefathers. 1909.
Genest, J. Some account of the English Stage, 1660-1830. 10 vols. Bath,
1832.
Hale, E. E. Dramatists of To-Day. 6th edn. 1911.
Hazlitt, W. Lectures on the English Comic Writers. 1st edn. 1819. 3rd
edn by his son. 1841. Works. Edd. Waller, A. R. and Glover, A.
Vol. VIII. 1903.
Jullien, A. L'Histoire du Costume au Théâtre. 1880.
Lawrence, W. J. The Elizabethan Playhouse and other Studies. Second
Series. 1913.
Lee, Sir S. Shakespeare and the Modern Stage. Reissue. 1907.
Lowe, R. W. A Bibliographical Account of English Theatrical Literature.
1888.
Mantzius, K. History of Theatrical Art (transl. Cassel, L. von). Vol. v.
1909.
Matthew, Brander. Actors and Actresses of Great Britain and the United
States. 1886.
Meredith, G. An Essay on Comedy and the Comic Spirit. 1897.
Oliver, D. E. The English Stage. Its Origin and Developments. [1912. ]
Palmer, J. The Future of the Theatre. 1913.
Poel, W. Shakespeare in the Theatre. 1913.
## p. 448 (#470) ############################################
448
[CH.
Bibliography
Russell, W. Clark. Representative Actors. n. d.
Scheurer, C. M. An early Sentimental Comedy. Anglia. Vol. XXXVII.
Halle, 1913.
Schlegel, A. W. Dramatic Art and Literature. Trans. 1894.
Seccombe, T. The Age of Johnson. 1748–1798. 1900.
Sharp, B. F. Short History of the English Stage. 1909.
Spingarn, J. E. A Note on Dramatic Criticism. Essays and Studies by
members of the English Association. Vol. iv. 1913.
Waterhouse, 0. The Development of English Sentimental Comedy in the
Eighteenth Century. Anglia. Vol. xxx. Halle, 1907.
Wyndham, H. S. The Annals of Covent Garden Theatre, 1732–1897. 1906.
II. CONTEMPORARY TREATISES AND COMMENTS ON THE THEATRE
a
Illustrating the antiquarian and academic interest in the theatre which
accompanied its decadence.
Bellamy, T. The London Theatres; a poem. . . . 1795.
Berington, J. Miscellaneous Dissertations . . . on the Origin and Antiquity
of Masquerades, Plays. . . . 1757.
Brooke, Mrs Frances. Excursion. 1777. (Garrick attacked Bk v, pp. 20–31. )
Chetwood, W. R. The British Theatre. Containing the lives of the English
dramatic poets; with an account of all their plays. Together with the
lives of most of the principal actors. . . . To which is prefixed a short view
of the rise and progress of the English Stage. 1750.
Churchill, C. See under Theatrical Pamphlets, sect. III.
Cooke, W.
The Elements of dramatic criticism. . . . Containing an analysis of
the Stage. . . . 1775.
Colman, G. and Thornton, B. The Connoisseur. No. 34, The Juggle of the
Theatre. No. 43, A typical theatrical audience. No 47, Suggestions for
making the theatre a moral influence. All in 1754.
Cumberland, R. The Observer. No 29, The merits and accomplishments of
actors. [1785 ? ]
Davies, T. Dramatic Miscellanies. 1784.
Derrick, S. A general view of the Stage. By Mr Wilkes. 1759. [See
Lowe, R. W. , English Theatrical Literature, for attributing the work
to S. D. ]
Dibdin, C. A Complete History of the English Stage. Introduced by a
comparative and comprehensive review of the Asiatic, the Grecian, the
Roman, the Spanish, the Italian, the Portuguese, the German, the French
and other theatres. . . . [1800. ]
Diderot, D. Paradoxe sur le Comédien. (Ed. Dupuy, E. ) 1902. Transl.
Pollock, W. H. , with preface by Irving, H. 1883.
Dramaticus, Censor. A Complete History of the Drama. 1793.
Egerton, T. and J. The Theatrical Remembrancer, containing a complete
list of all the dramatic performances in the English language . . . and a
catalogue of such Latin plays as have been written by English authors,
from the earliest production of the English drama to the end of the year
1787. To which are added Notitia Dramatica, being a chronological
account of events relative to the English stage. 1788.
Fielding, H. Tom Jones, Bk v, chap. 1, Bk vili, chap. I.
Foote, S. The Roman and English Comedy considerd and compard . . . and
an examen into the merits of the present comic actors. 1747.
Goldsmith, 0. The Citizen of the World. See ante, vol. x, chap. ix, biblio-
graphy.
## p. 449 (#471) ############################################
XII]
The Georgian Drama
449
Hill, J. The Actor: A treatise on the Art of Playing. 1750.
The Actor . . . a new work . . . adapted to the present State of the
Theatres. 1755.
Transl. Sticotti, A. F. David Garrick, ou les Acteurs anglais. 1769.
Hunt, Leigh. Critical Essays on the Performers of the London Theatres,
including general observations on the Practice and Genius of the Stage.
1807. [See, also, by the same author: Autobiography, 1850, chaps. VI, VII. ]
Hurd, R. A Dissertation on the Provinces of the Drama. Complete Works.
1811.
Johnson, S. The Idler. No. 25, New Actors. (1758. )
Lessing, G. E. Hamburgische Dramaturgie. 1767-8.
Mackenzie, T. The Lounger. No. 6, Interruptions by the Audience. (1785. )
No. 80, Turbulent applause. (1786. )
Percy, Bp. An Essay on the Origin of the English Stage. 1793.
Shirley, W. Brief Remarks on the Original and present State of the Drama.
1758.
Simpson, D. A Dissertation on Stage Entertainments. Birmingham, 1788.
Smollett, T. Roderick Random. Chap. LXII. Peregrine Pickle. Chaps. LXI,
XCIV. [After Garrick had accepted Reprisal (1757), the novelist re-
lented, see his History of England, Book III, chap. xiv, $ XXVIII. ]
Victor, B. The History of the Theatres of London and Dublin from the
year 1730 to the present Time. 1761. [Author brought out sequel bring-
ing history up to 1771. Record was continued to 1796 and then to 1817
by Oulton, W. C. ]
Walpole, H. Letters, passim, esp. To the Earl of Hertford, 26 March 1765,
in which Walpole compares Garrick's style with that of his most illus-
trious contemporaries. Ed. Toynbee, Mrs Paget. Vol. vi, p. 202 f. Oxford,
1904.
Walwyn, B. An Essay on Comedy. 1782.
Wilkinson, Tate. The Wandering patentee; or, a history of the Yorkshire
Theatres, from 1770 to the present time. . . . 1795.
Anon. A Letter to my Lord . . . on the present diversions of the Town.
With the true reason of the decay of our dramatic entertainments. 1725.
Anon. A Companion to the Theatre; or a review of our most celebrated
dramatic pieces. . . .
1747.
Anon. The present State of the Stage in Great-Britain and Ireland. And
the theatrical characters of the principal performers . . . impartially con-
sidered. 1753.
Anon. The battle of the players. In imitation of Dean Swift's Battle of
the books. . . . 1763.
Anon. The new Thespian Oracle; containing original Strictures on oratory
and acting. And a select collection of all the modern prologues and
epilogues. . . . 1791.
Anon. Observations on the effect of Theatrical Representations. 1804.
III. THEATRICAL PAMPHLETS
Abridged list, showing how paper warfare, reminiscent of 16th century
flytings, still raged round the public characters of the theatre, and sup-
plying evidence of the grievances of authors against actors and managers.
See Lowe, R.
Play-Making. 1912.
Armstrong, C. F. Shakespeare to Shaw. 1913.
Bernard, J. Retrospections of the Stage. 1830. [Posthumous: John
Bernard, actor and manager in America and England, 1756–1828. ]
Courtney, W. L. The Idea of Comedy. Lectures delivered to Royal Society
of Literature. 1914.
Dibdin, T. J. Reminiscences of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, Drury
Lane, etc. 2 vols. 1827.
Doran, J. Their Majesties Servants. Edn revised by Lowe, R. W. 1888.
Popular edn. 1897.
Dramaticus. An Impartial View of the Stage of the Causes of its de-
generated and declining State. 1816.
Fitzgerald, P. The Book of Theatrical Anecdotes. [1874? ]
Romance of the English Stage. 1874.
The World behind the Scenes. 1881.
A new History of the English Stage from the Restoration to the Liberty
of the Theatres. 1882.
Principles of Comedy. 1870.
Art of the Stage as set out in Lamb's dramatic Essays. 1885.
Shakespearean Representation. 1908.
Gaiffe, F. Le Drame en France au Dix-huitième Siècle. 1910.
Gayley, C. M. Plays of our Forefathers. 1909.
Genest, J. Some account of the English Stage, 1660-1830. 10 vols. Bath,
1832.
Hale, E. E. Dramatists of To-Day. 6th edn. 1911.
Hazlitt, W. Lectures on the English Comic Writers. 1st edn. 1819. 3rd
edn by his son. 1841. Works. Edd. Waller, A. R. and Glover, A.
Vol. VIII. 1903.
Jullien, A. L'Histoire du Costume au Théâtre. 1880.
Lawrence, W. J. The Elizabethan Playhouse and other Studies. Second
Series. 1913.
Lee, Sir S. Shakespeare and the Modern Stage. Reissue. 1907.
Lowe, R. W. A Bibliographical Account of English Theatrical Literature.
1888.
Mantzius, K. History of Theatrical Art (transl. Cassel, L. von). Vol. v.
1909.
Matthew, Brander. Actors and Actresses of Great Britain and the United
States. 1886.
Meredith, G. An Essay on Comedy and the Comic Spirit. 1897.
Oliver, D. E. The English Stage. Its Origin and Developments. [1912. ]
Palmer, J. The Future of the Theatre. 1913.
Poel, W. Shakespeare in the Theatre. 1913.
## p. 448 (#470) ############################################
448
[CH.
Bibliography
Russell, W. Clark. Representative Actors. n. d.
Scheurer, C. M. An early Sentimental Comedy. Anglia. Vol. XXXVII.
Halle, 1913.
Schlegel, A. W. Dramatic Art and Literature. Trans. 1894.
Seccombe, T. The Age of Johnson. 1748–1798. 1900.
Sharp, B. F. Short History of the English Stage. 1909.
Spingarn, J. E. A Note on Dramatic Criticism. Essays and Studies by
members of the English Association. Vol. iv. 1913.
Waterhouse, 0. The Development of English Sentimental Comedy in the
Eighteenth Century. Anglia. Vol. xxx. Halle, 1907.
Wyndham, H. S. The Annals of Covent Garden Theatre, 1732–1897. 1906.
II. CONTEMPORARY TREATISES AND COMMENTS ON THE THEATRE
a
Illustrating the antiquarian and academic interest in the theatre which
accompanied its decadence.
Bellamy, T. The London Theatres; a poem. . . . 1795.
Berington, J. Miscellaneous Dissertations . . . on the Origin and Antiquity
of Masquerades, Plays. . . . 1757.
Brooke, Mrs Frances. Excursion. 1777. (Garrick attacked Bk v, pp. 20–31. )
Chetwood, W. R. The British Theatre. Containing the lives of the English
dramatic poets; with an account of all their plays. Together with the
lives of most of the principal actors. . . . To which is prefixed a short view
of the rise and progress of the English Stage. 1750.
Churchill, C. See under Theatrical Pamphlets, sect. III.
Cooke, W.
The Elements of dramatic criticism. . . . Containing an analysis of
the Stage. . . . 1775.
Colman, G. and Thornton, B. The Connoisseur. No. 34, The Juggle of the
Theatre. No. 43, A typical theatrical audience. No 47, Suggestions for
making the theatre a moral influence. All in 1754.
Cumberland, R. The Observer. No 29, The merits and accomplishments of
actors. [1785 ? ]
Davies, T. Dramatic Miscellanies. 1784.
Derrick, S. A general view of the Stage. By Mr Wilkes. 1759. [See
Lowe, R. W. , English Theatrical Literature, for attributing the work
to S. D. ]
Dibdin, C. A Complete History of the English Stage. Introduced by a
comparative and comprehensive review of the Asiatic, the Grecian, the
Roman, the Spanish, the Italian, the Portuguese, the German, the French
and other theatres. . . . [1800. ]
Diderot, D. Paradoxe sur le Comédien. (Ed. Dupuy, E. ) 1902. Transl.
Pollock, W. H. , with preface by Irving, H. 1883.
Dramaticus, Censor. A Complete History of the Drama. 1793.
Egerton, T. and J. The Theatrical Remembrancer, containing a complete
list of all the dramatic performances in the English language . . . and a
catalogue of such Latin plays as have been written by English authors,
from the earliest production of the English drama to the end of the year
1787. To which are added Notitia Dramatica, being a chronological
account of events relative to the English stage. 1788.
Fielding, H. Tom Jones, Bk v, chap. 1, Bk vili, chap. I.
Foote, S. The Roman and English Comedy considerd and compard . . . and
an examen into the merits of the present comic actors. 1747.
Goldsmith, 0. The Citizen of the World. See ante, vol. x, chap. ix, biblio-
graphy.
## p. 449 (#471) ############################################
XII]
The Georgian Drama
449
Hill, J. The Actor: A treatise on the Art of Playing. 1750.
The Actor . . . a new work . . . adapted to the present State of the
Theatres. 1755.
Transl. Sticotti, A. F. David Garrick, ou les Acteurs anglais. 1769.
Hunt, Leigh. Critical Essays on the Performers of the London Theatres,
including general observations on the Practice and Genius of the Stage.
1807. [See, also, by the same author: Autobiography, 1850, chaps. VI, VII. ]
Hurd, R. A Dissertation on the Provinces of the Drama. Complete Works.
1811.
Johnson, S. The Idler. No. 25, New Actors. (1758. )
Lessing, G. E. Hamburgische Dramaturgie. 1767-8.
Mackenzie, T. The Lounger. No. 6, Interruptions by the Audience. (1785. )
No. 80, Turbulent applause. (1786. )
Percy, Bp. An Essay on the Origin of the English Stage. 1793.
Shirley, W. Brief Remarks on the Original and present State of the Drama.
1758.
Simpson, D. A Dissertation on Stage Entertainments. Birmingham, 1788.
Smollett, T. Roderick Random. Chap. LXII. Peregrine Pickle. Chaps. LXI,
XCIV. [After Garrick had accepted Reprisal (1757), the novelist re-
lented, see his History of England, Book III, chap. xiv, $ XXVIII. ]
Victor, B. The History of the Theatres of London and Dublin from the
year 1730 to the present Time. 1761. [Author brought out sequel bring-
ing history up to 1771. Record was continued to 1796 and then to 1817
by Oulton, W. C. ]
Walpole, H. Letters, passim, esp. To the Earl of Hertford, 26 March 1765,
in which Walpole compares Garrick's style with that of his most illus-
trious contemporaries. Ed. Toynbee, Mrs Paget. Vol. vi, p. 202 f. Oxford,
1904.
Walwyn, B. An Essay on Comedy. 1782.
Wilkinson, Tate. The Wandering patentee; or, a history of the Yorkshire
Theatres, from 1770 to the present time. . . . 1795.
Anon. A Letter to my Lord . . . on the present diversions of the Town.
With the true reason of the decay of our dramatic entertainments. 1725.
Anon. A Companion to the Theatre; or a review of our most celebrated
dramatic pieces. . . .
1747.
Anon. The present State of the Stage in Great-Britain and Ireland. And
the theatrical characters of the principal performers . . . impartially con-
sidered. 1753.
Anon. The battle of the players. In imitation of Dean Swift's Battle of
the books. . . . 1763.
Anon. The new Thespian Oracle; containing original Strictures on oratory
and acting. And a select collection of all the modern prologues and
epilogues. . . . 1791.
Anon. Observations on the effect of Theatrical Representations. 1804.
III. THEATRICAL PAMPHLETS
Abridged list, showing how paper warfare, reminiscent of 16th century
flytings, still raged round the public characters of the theatre, and sup-
plying evidence of the grievances of authors against actors and managers.
See Lowe, R.
