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Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to the true and perfect coppie. Printed by J. R. for N. Landure, 1604. 4to.

The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke. By William Shakespeare. Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to the true and perfect Coppie. At London, printed by I. R. for N. L.-1605. 4to. B to O 2, in fours, not including the title.

The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmarke. Newly imprinted and inlarged according to the true and perfect Copy lastly printed. By William Shakespeare. London, printed by W. S. for Iohn Smetwicke, (1607?) 4to. A to N, in fours, N 4 blank. Strettell, 1640, 41. 5s. Bindley, 2046, 47. 4s. Roxburghe, 3863, 41. 13s.

The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark. For John Smithwicke, 1609. 4to.

The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmarke. By William Shakespeare. Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to the true and perfect Coppy. At London, printed for John Smethwicke,-1611. 4to. B to O2, in fours, not including the title. Steevens, 1263, no title, with ms. notes, 21. 2s. Roxburghe, 3864, 21. 28. Sotheby's in Nov. 1826, 31. 13s. Rhodes, 2098, 67. 10s. Jadis, 168, 71. Reprinted by Steevens, and collated with the following editions, 1605, I. R. for N. L., 1637, R. Young, for Iohn Smethwicke, no date, W. S. for John Smethwicke.

The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark. Newly imprinted and inlarged, according to the true and perfect Copy last Printed. By William Shakespeare. London printed by R. Young for John Smethwicke,1637. 4to. A to N, in fours. Steevens, 1264, 7s. Rhodes, 2099, 10s. Inglis' Old Plays, 168, 12s.

The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. London, 1683. 4to. In this edition of the play as acted at the Duke of York's Theatre, and the part of Hamlet performed by the celebrated Betterton, Hamlet's instructions to the players are marked for omission. Rhodes, 2101, 10s. 6d.

Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, a Tragedy, by William Shakespeare, collated with the old and modern Editions (by Charles Jennens). London, 1773, 8vo. 2s. 6d.

The true Chronicle History of King Leir &c. 1605. See Lear.

M. William Shak-speare: HIS True Chronicle Historie of the life and death of King LEAR and his three Daughters. With the unfortunate life of Edgar, sonne and heire to the Earle of Gloster, and his sullen and assumed humor of Toм of Bedlam: As it was played before the Kings Maiestie at Whitehall upon S. Stephan's night in Christmas Hollidayes. By his Maiesties seruants

playing vsually at the Gloabe on the Banckeside. LONDON, Printed for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Pide Bull neere St. Austins Gate. 1608. Title separate. B to L in fours, 41 leaves. Dent, pt. iii. 1030, 141. 5s. Strettell, 1639, 15. Jadis, 173, 177. 17s. Steevens, 1277,284

M. William Shake-speare, his true Chronicle History of the life and death of King Lear and his three Daughters. With the vnfortunate life of Edgar, sonne and heire to the Earle of Glocester, and his sullen and assumed humour of Tom of Bedlam. As it was plaid before the Kings Maiesty at WhiteHall, vppon S. Stephens night, in Christmas Hollidaies. By his Maiesties Seruants, playing vsually at the Globe on the Banck-side. Printed for Nathaniel Butter. 1608. 4to. A to L, in fours, 44 leaves. This, the second edition, has no place of sale in the colophon, and the author's name is spelt Shake-speare. Steevens, 1278, 21. 2s. Duke of Grafton, 704, 61. 6s. Roxburghe, 3856, 61. 12s. Inglis' Old Plays, 95, 8l. 10s. 6d. Rhodes, 2102, four leaves wanting, 101. Reprinted by Steevens in 1766, who observes There is besides this edition another of the same Year, which (with that published by Jane Bell in 1655) is but a Copy from the First, and retains even the Printer's Errors.' There were three editions of Lear, published in 1608.

King Lear. London, Jane Bell, 1655. 4to. Rhodes, 2103, 47. 18s.

King Lear; a Tragedy, written by William Shakespeare, collated with the old and modern Editions (by Charles Jennens). Lond. 1770. 8vo. 3s. 6d. With a portrait of Shakespeare after Corn. Jansen by Earlom.

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Venice. As it hath beene diuerse Times The Tragedy of Othello, the Moore of acted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. London, printed by N. O. for Thomas Walkley, 1622. 4to. Sign. A, two leaves, B to N-, in fours. Gilchrist, 197. 10s. Jadis, 169, 207. Dent, pt. ii. 1026, morocco, 221. Steevens, 1287, with ms. notes and various readings, 291. 8s. Rhodes, 2104, 427. Bindley, pt. iii, 2043, 56. 14s. Reprinted by Steevens in 1766, and collated with another edition printed in

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The fourth Edition. London printed for William Leak, 1655. 4to. This edition is a republication of that of 1630. It contains A to M, in fours; the last page contains a list of books 'printed or sold by William Leake,' and the play is paged 1 to 93. Steevens, 1289, 4s. Field, 396, 5s. Rhodes, 2106, 10s. 6d.

Othello, a Tragedy by William Shakespeare, collated with the old and modern Editions (by Charles Jennens). Lond. 1773 8vo. 2s. 6d.

Anthony and Cleopatra; an historical Play, written by William Shakespeare: fitted for the Stage by abridging only (by Edward Capell). London, 1758, crown 8vo. 2s. pp. 100, not including title and dedication, two leaves. This play is erroneously supposed to have been published as a specimen of Capell's edition.

The late, and much admired Play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole Historie, aduentures and fortunes of the said Prince: as also, the no lesse strange, and worthy accidents, in the Birth and Life, of his Daughter Mariana. As it hath been diuers and sundry times acted his Maiesties Seruants at the Globe on the Banck-side. By William Shakespeare. Imprinted at London for Henry Gosson, 1609. 4to.. A to I, in fours, I 4 blank. Steevens, 1308, 11. 2s. Roxburghe, 3869, 17. 15s. White Knights, 3960, 21. 5s. Rhodes, 2109, 97. 9s.

Pericles, Prince of Tyre. for S. S. 1611. Edwards, in 1804, 14l. 3s. 6d.

The late, And much admired Play, called, Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History, aduentures and fortunes of the saide Prince. Written by W. Shakespeare. Printed for T. P. 1619. 4to. The signatures run R to A a, in fours, B b one leaf, and title, one leaf. The edition was printed with The whole Contention betweene the two Famous Houses, Lancaster and Yorke. Printed at London, for T. P.' Roxburghe, 3879, 5s. Field, 397, 11s. Steevens, 1309, 15s. Rhodes, 2111, 15s. Inglis' Old Plays, 101, 17. 15s. Jadis, 174, 17. 18s.

The late, and much admired Play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Written by Will. Shakespeare. London, printed by I. N. for R. B. -1630. 4to. A to I 2, in fours. Field, 398, 6s. White Knights, 3960*, 9s. Rhodes, 2112, 14s.

The late, and much admired Play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre.-Written by W. Shakespeare. Printed at London by Thomas Cotes, 1635. 4to. A to I 2, in fours. Roxburghe, 3871, 14s.

banact. No lesse pleasant then profitable. Newly set foorth, ouerseene and corrected, by W. S. London, printed by Thomas Creede. 1595. 4to. A to K, in fours, A 1 blank. Steevens, 1306, 31. 5s. Duke of Grafton, 708, 5l. 15s. 6d. Roxburghe, 3862, 61. 6s.

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The first Part of the true and honorable Historie of the Life of Sir John Oldcastle the good Lord Cobham. London, printed by V. S. for Thomas Pavier, 1600. 4to. By some attributed to Ant. Munday. This edition contains many superior readings and additional lines to the one of the same date printed for T. P. and has not Shakespeare's name on the title-page. Duke of Grafton, 710, 31. 12s. Strettell, 1641, 77. Rhodes, 1762, 87. Jadis, 175, 11. 11s. Evans' in Jan. 1824, 18.

history, of the Life of Sir Iohn Old-castle, The first part of the true & honorable the good Lord Cobham. As it hath bene lately acted by the Right honorable the Earle of Notingham Lord High Admirall of Shakespeare. London, printed for T. P. England, his Seruants. Written by William 1600. 4to. A to K, in fours. Steevens, 1310, 10s. Sabine, 1010, 16s. Roxburghe, 3873, 19s. Field, 399, 19s. Inglis' Old Plays, 93, 17. 15s. Dent, pt. ii. 1034, 17. 15s. Duke of Grafton, 709, 17. 18s. Rhodes, 2115, 27. 6s. Jadis, 176, 47. 14s. 6d.

The Chronicle History of Thomas Lord Cromwell. London for William Jones, 1602. 4to. Roxburghe, 3874, 57. 10s.

The true Chronicle Historie of the whole life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. As it hath beene sundry times publikely Acted by the Kings Maiesties Seruants. Written by W. S. London printed by Thomas Snodham. 1613. 4to. A to G, in fours, G 4 blank. Inglis' Old Plays, 97,

17. 1s.

The London Prodigall. As it was plaide by the Kings Maiesties seruants. By William Shakespeare, London. Printed by T. C. for Nathaniel Butter, 1605. 4to. A to G, in fours. Steevens, 1307, 17. 9s. Rhodes, 2116, 21. Strettell, 1642, 5l. 5s. The Puritaine or the Widdow of WatlingActed by the Children of Paules. Written by W. S. Imprinted at London by G. Eld. 1607. 4to. A to H, in fours, A 1 blank. The running title of the play is

streete.

The Pvritaine Widdow.' George Pyeboard, i. e. Peele, is the hero of this comedy, falsely ascribed to Shakespeare. It was probably written by Wentworth Smith, who composed many pieces in conjunction with Heywood, Dekker, Drayton, Chettle, Munday, Webster, Haughton, Hathway and Day. Duke of Grafton, 711, 1. 11s. 21. 15s.

The lamentable Tragedie of Locrine, the eldest sonne of King Brutus, discoursing the warres of the Britaines and Hunnes, with their Discomfiture: The Britaines victorie with their Accidents, and the death of Al-Lamentable and True.

A Yorkshire Tragedie.

Rhodes, 2117,

Not so New, as Written by W.

Shakespeare. Printed for T. P. 1608. 4to. A to C, in fours, not including the title, one leaf, and D, two leaves. A1 commences

All's One, or, One of the four Plaies in one, called a Yorkshire Tragedy. As it was plaid by the Kings Maiesties Players.' Evans' in Jan. 1825, 177.

A Yorkshire Tragedie. Not so New, as Lamentable and True. Written by W. Shakespeare. Printed for T. P. 1619. 4to. A to D 2, in fours, not including the title. Steevens, 1311, 9s. resold Sir M. M Sykes, pt. ii. 411, 10s. 6d. Roxburghe, 3875, 17s. Constable, 1062, 11. 2s. Sotheby's in April 1826, 1. 10s. Rhodes, 2118, 27. 2s. Field, 400, 27. 2s. Evans' in March 1825, 21. 15s. For an account of the story of the Yorkshire Tragedy see Whitaker's Loidis and Elmete.

The Raigne of K. Edward the Third. 1596. &c. See EDWARD III. King of England.

A most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus. 1598. &c. See Mucedorus.

A pleasant Comedie of Faire Em, the Millers Daughter of Manchester: with the loue of William the Conqueror. As it was sundry times publiquely acted in the Honourable Citie of London, by the right Honourable the Lord Strange his Seruants. 1631. London, printed for Iohn Wright, 4to. A to F, in fours, F 4 blank. Sabine, 1081, 17s.

As it

The Merry Deuill of Edmonton. hath been sundry times Acted, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Banke-side. London printed by A. M. for Francis Falkner, 1626. 4to. A to F 4, A 1 blank. Former editions appeared in 1608 and in 1617. 4to.

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The Merry Deuill of Edmonton. London. Printed by T. P. for Francis Falkner,-1631. 4to. A to F in fours, A 1 blank. Sabine, 1081, 17s.

The Merry Devil of Edmonton. As it hath been sundry times Acted, by His Majesties Servants at the Globe on the Bank side. London, printed for William Gilbertson, 1655. 4to. A three leaves, B to F, in fours. On the title page is a wood cut. Sabine, 1084, 17. 1s.

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The two noble Kinsmen: presented at the Blackfriers by the Kings Maiesties servants, with great applause: written by the memorable Worthies of their time; Mr. John Fletcher and Mr. William Shakspeare Gent. Printed at London by Tho. Cotes for Iohn Waterson: 1634. 4to. A one leaf, B to M, in fours, and N one leaf.

The merry conceited Humors of Bottom the Weaver. London, 1661. 4to. Rhodes, 2123, 27. 10s.

The Birth of Merlin: or, the Childe hath found his Father: as it hath been several times acted with great Applause. Written by William Shakspear, and William Rowley. Lond. 1662. 4to. A to G, in fours. Field,

401, 16s. Strettell, 1643, 17. 16s. Rhodes, 2122, 24. 2s.

the distrest The double Falshood, or Lovers, a Play, written originally by Shakespeare, and revised by Mr. Theobald. Lond. 1728. 8vo. Field, 436, with the reprint of 1767, 4s.

Hamlet Travestie, with burlesque Annotations by John Poole. London, 1811. 12mo. 3s. Frequently reprinted.

Romeo and Juliet travesty. In three Acts. London. 1812, 12mo. 3s. 6d. Othello Travestie, with burlesque Notes and other curious Appendices. Lond. 1813. 12mo. Sabine, 1033, 2s. 6d.

Macbeth Travestie. 1813. In a volume entitled 'Accepted Addresses; or, Præmium Poetarum to which are added, Macbeth Travestie, in three Acts and Miscellanies by divers Hands.' Sabine, 1085, 33.

Richard III. Travestie. London, 1816.

The Tragedies of the last Age considered and examined by the Practice of the Ancients. London, 1678. 8vo. - 1692. Sra. See RYMER, Thomas.

A short View of Tragedy. 1693. See RYMER, Thomas.

Some Reflections on Mr. Rymer's' Short View of Tragedy,' and an Attempt at a Vindication of Shakspeare. 1694. Printed in Charles Gildon's miscellaneous Letters and Essays.

The impartial Critick. 1697. See DENNIS, John.

The secret History of Mack-beth, King of Scotland. London, 1708. 8vo. Sabine, 1146, 4s. 6d.

Remarks on the Plays of Shakspeare, by Charles Gildon. 1710. At the end of the seventh volume of Rowe's edition of Shakespeare.

Three Letters on the Genius and Writings of Shakspeare. 1711. See DENNIS, John.

An Essay on the Writings and Genius of Shakespear, by John Dennis. London, 1712. Svo. Rhodes, 2186, 4s. Sabine, 1112, 7s.

Shakspeariana, a Collection of Passages from Shakspeare. 1718. In Charles Gildon's Art of Poetry.

Shakespeare restored. 1726. See THEOBALD, Lewis.

An Answer to Mr. Pope's Preface to Shakespear, being a Vindication of the old Actors who were the Publishers and Performers of that Author's Plays. By a strol ling Player (John Roberts). London, 1729. Svo. Field, 461, 6s. Rhodes, 2188, 14s.

Some Remarks on the Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark, written by William Shakspeare. London, 1736. Svo. 5s. Field, 462, 11 1s. Sabine, 1206, 32 17s.

Explanatory and critical Notes on divers Passages of Shakespeare, by Francis Peck, M. A. 1740. In Peck's Memoirs of Milton.

An Essay towards fixing the true Standards of Wit and Humour, &c. 1744. See MORRIS, Corbyn.

Miscellaneous Observations on the Tragedy of Macbeth, with Remarks on Sir Thomas) H(anmer)'s Edition of Shakespear to which is affixed, Proposals for a new Edition of Shakespear, with a Specimen (by Sam. Johnson, LL.D.). London, by E. Cave, 1745. 12mo. Field, 464, 3s. Sabine, 1190, 3s. 6d.

A Word or two of Advice to William Warburton a Dealer in many Words, by a Friend (Zach. Grey, LL.D.); with an Appendix, containing a Taste of William's Spirit of Railing. London, 1746. 8vo. Sabine, 1253, 3s. 6d. Field, 465, 5s. 6d.

Essay upon English Tragedy, with Remarks upon the Abbé Le Blanc's Observations on the English Stage. By William Guthrie. Lond. 1747. 8vo. Sabine, 1142, 4s. -n. d. 8vo.

Critical Observations on Shakspeare. 1747. See UPTON, John. It was reprinted in 1748.

Answer to certain Passages in Mr. W(arburton)'s Preface to his Edition of Shakespear; together with some Remarks of the many Errors and false Criticisms in the Work itself. London, 1748. 8vo. Rhodes, 2193, 5s. Sabine, 1086, 6s.

An Inquiry into the Learning of Shakspeare. 1748. See WHALLEY, Peter, A. B. The Canons of Criticism and Glossary. 1748. Frequently reprinted. See EDWARDS, Thomas.

An Attempte to rescue that aunciente English Poet and Playwrighte, Maistre William Shakespere, from the many Errours faulsely charged on him by certaine new fangled Wittes, and to let him speak for himself, as right well he wotteth, when freede from the many careless Mistakings of the heedless first Imprinters of his Workes, by a Gentleman, formerly of Gray's Inn (Holt).

London, 1749. 8vo. Field, 473, 4s. Rhodes, 2196, 4s. Sabine, 1088, 17. Mr. Holt, in May 1750, issued Proposals for publishing, by subscription, editions of Shakespeare's Plays, in 8vo. and 12mo.

Remarks on the Tempest: or, an Attempt to rescue Shakspeare from the many Errors falsely charged on him by his several Editors &c. (by Holt). London, 1750. 8vo. 5s. Bindley, pt. iii. 1106. Sabine, 1203, 10s. 6d.

The diverting History and droll Adventures of Sir John Falstaff, his Jests, Drolleries, comical Humours, queer Conceits, and miraculous Escapes from the wanton Contrivances of the Merry Wives of Windsor. (1750). 8vo.

A free and familiar Letter to that great Refiner of Pope and Shakespear, the Rev. Mr. Wm. Warburton, with Remarks upon the Epistle of Friend A. E. by a Country

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Curate (Zach. Grey, LL.D.). London, 1750. 8vo. Field, 476, 5s. Sabine, 1165, 14s.

A compendious or briefe Examination of certayne ordinary Complaints of diuers of our Countrymen in these our Days, &c. By William Shakespeare. Lond. 1751. 8vo. 3s. See STAFFORD, William.

Remarks upon a late (Warburton's) Edition of Shakespear, with a long String of Emendations, borrowed by the celebrated Editor, from the Oxford Edition, without Acknowledgment: to which is prefixed, a Defence of the late Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart. addressed to the Reverend Mr. Warchary Grey, LL.D.). London (1751). 8vo. burton, Preacher of Lincoln's Inn (by Za2s. Some copies are entitled Examination of a late Edition of Shakespeare. 1752. Field, 478, 2s.

Miscellaneous Observations on the Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark: with a Preface, containing some general Remarks on the Writings of Shakespear. London, 1752. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Field, 477, 4s.

The Beauties of Shakspeare. 1752. Frequently reprinted. See DODD, William, D.D. Shakspeare illustrated. 1753-4. See LENNOX, Mrs. Charlotte.

Critical, historical, and explanatory Notes on Shakspeare. 1754. See GREY, Zachary, LL.D.

Tomb of Shakspeare, a poetical Vision by J. G. Cooper. 1755. 4to. 2s. A second edition appeared in 1755. 4to.

The Novel from which the Play of The Merchant of Venice, written by Shakespear, is taken, translated from the Italian: to which is added, a Translation of a Novel from the Decamerone of Bocaccio. London, 1755. 8vo. 2s. 6d. The novel is taken from Giovanni Fiorentino. Field, 483, 2s. 6d. Sabine, 1188, 3s.

Shakespear, by H. Howard. 1756. 4to. 2s. Visionary Interview at the Shrine of

Proposals for printing, by Subscription, the dramatick Works of W. Shakspear, corrected and illustrated by Sam. Johnson. London, 1756. 8vo. Sabine, 1198, 5s. 6d. Avon, a Poem. Birm. by Baskerville, 1758. 4to. 2s. 6d. Shakespeare an Epistle to Mr. Garrick, with an Ode to Genius. 1760. fol.

The castrated Letter of Sir Thomas Hanmer, in the sixth Volume of the Biographia Britannica, wherein is discovered the Rise of the Bishop of Gloucester's Quarrel with the Baronet, about his Edition of Shakspeare's Plays; to which is added, an impartial Account of the extraordinary Means used to suppress the remarkable Letter. By a Proprietor of that Work (Philip Nichols). Lond. 1763. 8vo. Sabine, 1262, 3s. Field, 484, 5s. A Revisal of Shakspeare's Text. 1765. See HEATH, B.

Dr. Johnson's Preface. 1765. See JOHNSON, Samuel, LL.D.

A Review, &c. of Dr. Johnson's new Edition of Shakspeare. Three Tracts. 1765-6. See KENRICK, William, LL.D.

Observations and Conjectures on some Passages of Shakspeare. 1766. See TYRWHITT, Thomas.

An Essay on the Learning of Shakspeare. 1767. Reprinted 1777, 1789 & 1821. See FARMER, Richard, D.D.

A Letter concerning a Glossary to the Plays of Shakspeare. 1768. See WARNER, Richard.

A Key to the Drama; containing the Life, Character and secret History of Macbeth. London, 1768. 12mo. Field, 605, 2s. Sabine, 1162, 2s.

An Essay on the Writings and Genius of Shakspear. 1769. Frequently reprinted. See MONTAGU, Mrs. Elizabeth.

Shakespeare, containing the Traits of his Characters. (1770?) 8vo.

The lamentable and true Tragedie of Arden of Feversham. London, 1770. 8vo. 3s. 6d. In the preface some ridiculous reasons are offered in favour of its being the earliest dramatic work of Shakespeare. Field, 434, 5s. LARGE PAPER. 6s.

The Tragedy of King Lear, as lately published, vindicated from the Abuse of the Critical Reviewers, by the Editor of King Lear (Charles Jennens). London, 1772. 8vo. Field, 497, 4s.

Introduction to the School of Shakespeare. 1773. See KENRICK, William, LL.D.

Introduction to Shakspeare's Plays; containing an Essay on Oratory. London, 1773 or 4. 12mo. 2s. This introduction is prefixed to Bell's edition of the poet. Copies are sometimes found detached from the work.

A philosophical Essay and Illustration of some of Shakspeare's dramatic Characters. 1774. &c. See RICHARDSON, William.

Cursory Remarks on Tragedy, on Shakespear, &c. 1774. See TAYLOR, Edward. Shakspear. Rara Avis in Terra. 1774. sm. 4to. A tract (by Kenrick Prescot) consisting of eight leaves, privately printed. Field, 504, 5s. 6d. Sabine, 1272, 15s.

The Morality of Shakespeare's Drama illustrated. 1775. See GRIFFITH, Mrs.

A lyric Ode on the Fairies, ærial Beings, and Witches of Shakspeare. London, 1776. 4to. 2s. Rhodes, 2214, 9s.

A Letter to George Hardinge, Esq. on the Subject of a Passage in Mr. Steevens' Preface to his Impression of Shakespeare. London, 1777. 4to. pp. 48. 3s. This Tract is by some attributed to the Rev. Mr. Collins of Hertfordshire. Steevens, 1383, 8s. Field, 507, 3s. Sabine, 1265, 5s. Rhodes, 2215, 3s. 6d.

An Essay on the Character of Hamlet, as performed by Mr. Henderson at the Hay

market. London, (1777?) 8vo. By Frederick Pilon. Second Edition. London, (1777?) 8vo.

An Essay on the dramatic Character of Sir John Falstaff. 1777. Reprinted in 1825. See MORGANN, Maurice.

A Letter from M. de Voltaire to the French Academy on the Merits of Shakespeare, with a Dedication to the Marquis of Granby, and a Preface by the Editor. London, 1777. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Sabine, 1247, 3s. 6d.

Letter from Mr. Desenfans to Mrs. Montagu. 1777. 8vo.

Discours sur Shakespeare et sur Monsieur de Voltaire, par Joseph Baretti. Lond. 1777. 8vo. 2s. 6d.

An Epistle from Shakespear to his Countrymen. 1777. 4to. 2s.

The Haunts of Shakespeare. See PEARCE, William.

Shakespeare's History of the Times: or the original Portraits of that Author adapted to modern Characters. London, 1778. 12mo.

Modern Characters from Shakspeare. 1778. 12mo. Some of these characters were admirably adapted. Three, if not more, editions appeared in 1778. Sabine, 1179, a new edition, 1778, 3s.

Six old Plays &c. 1779. See Plays.

Catalogue of Mr. Capell's Shakesperiana. 1779. See CAPELL, Edward. It has been lately reprinted in the Rev. C. H. Hartshorne's Book Rarities in the University of Cambridge.

Notes and various Readings to Shakspeare. 1779-80. See CAPELL, Edward.

Remarks on the last Edition of Shakspeare. 1783. See RITSON, Joseph.

The Beauties of Shakespeare selected from his Plays and Poems: to which are added, the principal Scenes in the same Author. London, 1783. 12mo. 3s. 6d. Published by Kearsley. 1783. 12mo. - The third Edition. 1784. The seventh Edition. ( ). - Stereotype Edition. 1811.

Contes moraux amusans et instructifs à l'Usage de la Jeunesse tirés des Tragédies de Shakspeare, par M. Perrin. Lond. 1783. 12mo. Rhodes, 2221, 2s. 6d.

A familiar Address to the curious in English Poetry, more particularly to the Readers of Shakspeare by Thersites Literarius. Lond. 1784. 8vo.

Dramatic Miscellanies. 1784. See DAVIES, Thomas.

Comments on the last Edition of Shakespear's Plays. 1785. See MASON, John Monk.

The Immortality of Shakspeare, a Poem. London, 1784. 4to.

The Etymologist, a Comedy, dedicated to all the Commentators on Shakespeare, and particularly to G. S. 1785. 8vo.

Remarks on some of the Characters of Shakespeare. By the Author of Observa

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