MoEML References in Shakeosphere
DRUR2: Drury Lane
- 61: The note of hand (1774)
- 128: The occasional prologue (1794)
- 128: The occasional prologue (1794)
- 275: The number of the beast (1760)
- 376: The jealous wife (1775)
- 388: The jealous wife (1767)
- 396: A new practical essay on cancers (1783)
- 399: The jealous wife (1761)
- 454: Jane Shore (1783)
- 797: The opera of operas (1733)
- 1063: Love makes a man (1701)
- 1080: A pastoral elegy on the death of Calista (1730)
- 1127: An old man taught wisdom (1765)
- 1229: The orphan (1769)
- 1230: The orphan (1775)
- 1232: The orphan (1776)
- 1233: The orphan (1782)
- 1235: The orphan (1791)
- 1255: Othello (1780)
- 1256: Outlines of an attempt to establish a plan for a just and regular equivalent for the labour and support of the poor (1799)
- 1342: Lethe (1749)
- 1343: Lethe (1749)
- 1399: The life of that excellent tragedian Barton Booth Esq (1733)
- 1457: Love makes a man (1726)
- 1458: Love makes a man (1751)
- 1510: The old maid (1762)
- 1511: The old maid (1769)
- 1678: The prince of Leon. A Spanish romance (1794)
- 1869: The loves of Mars and Venus (1720)
- 1878: The loves of Mars and Venus (1724)
- 2077: A peep behind the curtain (1767)
- 2190: The pannel (1789)
- 2192: The pannel (1789)
- 2295: The progress of a rake (1732)
- 2360: The Earl of Warwick, a tragedy (1769)
- 2381: The Earl of Warwick. A tragedy (1785)
- 2385: Prologue and epilogue (1747)
- 2392: The earl of Warwick, a tragedy (1784)
- 2392: The earl of Warwick, a tragedy (1784)
- 2491: The east Indian (1800)
- 2678: Edward and Eleonora, a tragedy (1775)
- 2733: Philaster (1763)
- 2740: Philaster (1790)
- 2782: The milesian (1777)
- 2953: The revenge. A tragedy (1788)
- 3165: The recluse: or, history of Lady Gertrude Lesby (1789)
- 3184: The royal merchant (1706)
- 3256: The rival fools (1709)
- 3259: The rival sisters (1793)
- 3278: Rosmunda (1779)
- 3288: Reflections upon reading the tragedy of Hecuba (1726)
- 3363: The register-Office (1761)
- 3413: The runaway, a comedy (1790)
- 3424: The reprisal: or, The tars of Old England (1757)
- 3445: The runaway, a comedy (1776)
- 3461: Richard C?eur de Lion (1786)
- 3530: The ring, or the merry wives of Madrid (1799)
- 3539: Rule a wife and have a wife (1777)
- 3540: Rule a wife and have a wife (1786)
- 3600: Romeo and Juliet (1748)
- 3601: Romeo and Juliet (1761)
- 3602: Romeo and Juliet (1769)
- 3604: Romeo and Juliet (1770)
- 3607: The romp. A musical entertainment (1790)
- 3608: The romp. A musical entertainment (1786)
- 3616: Rosamond (1740)
- 3628: The revenge; a tragedy as it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By E. Young, LL.D (1775)
- 3629: The revenge. A tragedy (1777)
- 3630: The revenge; a tragedy (1769)
- 3632: The revenge. A tragedy (1776)
- 3634: The revenge A tragedy (1726)
- 3635: The revenge (1764)
- 3657: Fugitive essays, in prose and verse (1776)
- 3707: The royal shepherd, an English opera (1764)
- 3769: 'tis well it's no worse (1770)
- 3778: The constant couple (1701)
- 3785: 'Tis well it's no worse (1771)
- 3824: The tobacconist, a comedy (1772)
- 3896: The temple of dullness (1745)
- 3978: Taste (1752)
- 4229: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1754)
- 4262: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1733)
- 4263: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1733)
- 4293: A trip to Scotland (1770)
- 4382: The trial at large of Louis XVI late king of France (1793)
- 4384: The trial at large, of Thomas Paine (1792)
- 4757: The thespian oracle (1791)
- 4850: Thespis: or, A critical examination into the merits of all the principal performers belonging to Drury-Lane Theatre (1766)
- 5071: The art of preserving old men's healths, explain'd (1738)
- 5317: The beggars opera (1760)
- 5321: The beggar's opera (1782)
- 5322: The beggar's opera (1787)
- 5346: The beggar's opera (1790)
- 5351: The beggar's opera (1799)
- 5367: The beggar's opera (1793)
- 5387: The case of the comedians at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1737)
- 5481: Agamemnon (1738)
- 5512: The beggar's opera (1792)
- 5522: The castle spectre (1798)
- 5525: The castle spectre (1798)
- 5527: The castle spectre (1798)
- 5528: The castle spectre (1799)
- 5656: The alchymist (1791)
- 5659: All for love (1792)
- 5660: All in the wrong (1792)
- 5662: The battle of Hastings (1793)
- 5663: The beaux stratagem (1791)
- 5665: The beggar's opera (1791)
- 5667: Boadicea (1791)
- 5669: A bold stroke for a wife (1791)
- 5670: A bold stroke for a wife (1799)
- 5671: The brothers. A comedy (1792)
- 5672: The busy body (1791)
- 5674: The careless husband (1791)
- 5678: The albion queens (1791)
- 5681: The ambitious step-mother (1795)
- 5682: Amphitryon (1792)
- 5685: The carmelite (1791)
- 5686: The Carmelite (1799)
- 5687: The chances (1791)
- 5693: The choleric man (1793)
- 5695: The city wives' confederacy (1792)
- 5696: The clandestine marriage (1792)
- 5699: The committee (1792)
- 5713: The constant couple (1792)
- 5714: The countess of Salisbury (1793)
- 5715: The country girl (1791)
- 5835: Busiris, King of Egypt (1722)
- 5855: Blue beard (1800)
- 5862: The busie body (1709)
- 5863: The busie body (1709)
- 5867: The busy body (1765)
- 5877: The busy body (1777)
- 5900: Boadicia (1754)
- 5942: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1716)
- 5976: Esop; a comedy (1720)
- 6044: A bold stroke for a wife (1785)
- 6052: A a bold stroke for a wife (1790)
- 6199: The beaux stratagem (1755)
- 6238: The brothers. A tragedy (1753)
- 6240: The brothers. A tragedy (1753)
- 6313: Bon ton: or, High life above stairs (1780)
- 6314: Bon ton (1793)
- 6452: Agis (1758)
- 6518: The beaux-stratagem (1710)
- 6557: Aurora's nuptials (1734)
- 6560: Coriolanus (1789)
- 6597: A collection of the most celebrated prologues (1727)
- 6602: Authentic memoirs of the green-room (1800)
- 6827: At R. Montagu's book-ware house, the general post-office, that end of Great-Queen-Street next Drury-Lane, are two libraries just purchased, of valuable books ... which will be sold cheaper than usual for ready money beginning on Tuesday the 10th of March, 1741 (1741)
- 6851: Artaxerxes. An English opera. As it is performed at the Theatres Royal in Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden. And the Hay-Market (1791)
- 6852: Arthur and Emmeline (1786)
- 6929: Coriolanus, or the Roman matron (1789)
- 7327: The apprentice (1790)
- 7333: The discovery (1792)
- 7335: The distrest mother (1791)
- 7337: The double gallant (1792)
- 7338: Douglas (1791)
- 7339: Douglas (1795)
- 7340: The drummer: or, the haunted house (1792)
- 7344: Edward the Black Prince (1791)
- 7347: The fair penitent. A tragedy (1791)
- 7348: The fair Quaker of Deal (1791)
- 7356: False delicacy (1795)
- 7357: The fashionable lover. A comedy (1793)
- 7361: The foundling (1792)
- 7366: The gamesters (1792)
- 7369: George Barnwell. A tragedy (1792)
- 7384: The good natured man (1792)
- 7387: The hypocrite (1792)
- 7389: Irene (1796)
- 7390: Isabella (1792)
- 7391: Jane Shore (1791)
- 7392: The jealous wife (1792)
- 7516: Isabella (1758)
- 7519: Isabella (1785)
- 7557: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage. A tragedy. Altered from Southern. By D. Garrick, Esq. distinguishing also the variations of the Theatre as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 7648: Irene; or, the fair Greek (1708)
- 7804: A hymn to the chair (1732)
- 7904: The island of St. Marguerite (1790)
- 7915: The inconstant (1736)
- 8043: Hamlet (1800)
- 8052: The covent Garden jester (1792)
- 8054: Hamlet, prince of Denmark, a tragedy (1782)
- 8064: Harlequin-amulet or the magick of Mona (1800)
- 8073: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1761)
- 8161: The honest Yorkshire-man (1737)
- 8236: The humour of the age (1701)
- 8249: The heiress (1786)
- 8273: Don Juan (1800)
- 8273: Don Juan (1800)
- 8384: In love, in debt, & in liquor (1797)
- 8405: The history of Henry Dumont, Esq; and Miss Charlotte Evelyn. Consisting Of Variety of Entertaining Characters, and very Interesting Subjects; With some Critical Remarks on Comick Actors. By Mrs. Charke (1756)
- 8486: The history of King Lear (1767)
- 8506: High life below stairs (1759)
- 8507: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 8625: Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 8697: The history of the life and actions of Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 8758: The Grecian daughter, a tragedy (1772)
- 8760: The grecian daughter: a tragedy (1772)
- 8944: The gamester (1800)
- 9072: The impostors (1789)
- 9126: An introduction to astronomy (1777)
- 9177: The governess. A comic opera (1793)
- 9180: The london merchant (1735)
- 9288: The funeral: or, grief a-la-mode (1730)
- 9349: False delicacy (1768)
- 9408: Histories, or tales of past times (1729)
- 9443: High life below stairs (1760)
- 9514: The constant couple (1716)
- 9546: The constant couple (1759)
- 9695: The London merchant (1731)
- 9696: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1731)
- 9697: The London merchant (1731)
- 9698: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1733)
- 9699: The London merchant (1737)
- 9700: The London merchant (1756)
- 9701: The london merchant (1763)
- 9703: The London merchant (1782)
- 9704: The london merchant (1785)
- 9708: The London merchant; or, The history of George Barnwell (1788)
- 9842: The lottery. A farce (1759)
- 9846: The lottery. A farce (1732)
- 9912: Love and a bottle (1714)
- 9922: Love at first sight: a ballad farce (1763)
- 9994: Lady Jane Gray (1791)
- 10031: The life and adventures of Mr. Bampfylde-Moore Carew (1785)
- 10093: Lee's tragedy of Alexander the Great, revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1795)
- 10093: Lee's tragedy of Alexander the Great, revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1795)
- 10108: Lady Jane Gray (1791)
- 10111: Love makes a man (1791)
- 10156: Medea. A tragedy (1792)
- 10157: Merope. A tragedy, by Aaron Hill. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book. By permission of the manager (1795)
- 10158: The miser (1791)
- 10161: The mourning bride. A tragedy (1791)
- 10162: The mourning bride. A tragedy (1796)
- 10163: The natural son (1792)
- 10164: Oedipus (1791)
- 10166: Oroonoko (1791)
- 10167: The orphan (1791)
- 10169: The livery rake, and country lass (1733)
- 10172: Lionel and Clarissa: or, A school for fathers (1769)
- 10173: Lionel and Clarissa (1790)
- 10175: Philaster (1799)
- 10176: The provok'd husband; or, a journey to London (1791)
- 10243: The padlock (1768)
- 10279: Pizarro (1799)
- 10284: Pizarro (1799)
- 10285: Pizarro (1800)
- 10286: Pizarro (1800)
- 10297: Love's last shift (1750)
- 10324: The pannel (1789)
- 10357: The padlock (1768)
- 10365: Lethe (1759)
- 10372: A letter to David Garrick, Esq; occasioned by the intended representation of The minor at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1760)
- 10413: Lethe (1755)
- 10538: Pizarro (1799)
- 10655: A letter to the Rev. Samuel Dennis (1784)
- 10733: Lilliput. A dramatic entertainment. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. With a prologue by David Garrick, Esq (1757)
- 10761: A wife to be lett. A comedy (1735)
- 10780: Love and a bottle (1710)
- 11016: A new favorite song. Called The lads of the village (1775)
- 11347: Pizarro (1800)
- 11348: Pizarro (1799)
- 11349: Pizarro (1799)
- 11418: Perseus and Andromeda. With the rape of Colombine (1728)
- 11418: Perseus and Andromeda. With the rape of Colombine (1728)
- 11526: Oroonoko (1785)
- 11741: The pilgrim, a comedy (1742)
- 11826: The progress of a harlot. As she is described in six prints, by the ingenious Mr. Hogarth. Containing, I. Her coming to Town. Being met by a Bawd who took her home, and arrested her. II. Her being released by a Jew, who took her into Keeping. III. Her being turned out of Keeping. Her taking Lodgings in Drury-Lane. A Description of the Life led by her, and the rest of the Whores there. IV. Her being sent to Bridewell, The Trick she put on those who committed her. Her being released. Her Adventure with a Parson whom she pawns for the Reckoning. Her Adventure with a Turkey Merchant. The Trick she play'd two French Refugees and their Wives-Her setting up a Punch-House. The Trick she put on a Widow. V. Her contracting the foul Disease. Her being laid in a Salavation and carried to the famous Lock. The Dispute of the Doctors. Her Death. VI. Her Funeral, with the comical Trick that was play'd the Parson and Undertaker. With several other entertaining Particulars to tedious to be inserted here (1732)
- 12206: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 12206: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 12233: Songs, chorusses, &c. in the comic opera of Belphegor; or, the wishes. Now performing at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1778)
- 12234: Songs, duets, &c. in The fair American, a comic opera; as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 12252: The suspicious husband (1761)
- 12288: Songs, chorusses, &c. in the comic opera of Belphegor; or, the wishes. Now performing at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1778)
- 12546: Samson. An oratorio (1790)
- 12546: Samson. An oratorio (1790)
- 12586: Sauny the Scot (1731)
- 12610: The spartan dame (1719)
- 12667: The recruiting officer (1749)
- 12689: The school-boy: or, The comical rival (1720)
- 12695: The school for lovers (1762)
- 12696: The school for lovers (1763)
- 12697: The school for lovers, a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. By William Whitehead, Esq; poet laureat (1770)
- 12700: The school for rakes (1770)
- 12701: The school for scandal (1785)
- 12702: The school for scandal (1798)
- 12703: The school for scandal (1798)
- 12705: Pizarro (1799)
- 12708: Pizarro (1799)
- 12714: Better late than never (1790)
- 12717: The school for scandal (1781)
- 12719: The school for scandal (1783)
- 12720: The school for scandal (1788)
- 12723: The school for scandal (1791)
- 12725: The school for scandal (1792)
- 12727: The school for wives (1774)
- 12753: Seduction: a comedy (1787)
- 12772: A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues (1727)
- 12868: Miss in her teens (1761)
- 12932: The recruiting officer (1759)
- 13063: Measure for measure (1784)
- 13145: Much ado about nothing (1776)
- 13170: The musical lady. A farce. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1762)
- 13171: The musical lady. A farce (1790)
- 13221: The recruiting officer (1723)
- 13289: The dupe (1764)
- 13361: Reflections on the advantages and disadvantages attending commissions of bankruptcy; clearly pointing out when they may be beneficial, or prejudicial to creditors. And when they are beneficial, or hurtful to the unfortunate bankrupt. (1784)
- 13407: The secret, a comedy (1799)
- 13414: Sethona. A tragedy. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1774)
- 13415: Sethona (1775)
- 13420: The odes (1768)
- 13496: The secret (1799)
- 13497: The school for lovers (1766)
- 13523: She would and she would not, or The kind impostor (1790)
- 13686: A short account of the situations and incidents exhibited in the pantomime of Robinson Crusoe (1789)
- 13731: Pizarro (1799)
- 13821: No song no supper (1794)
- 13877: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1717)
- 13972: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
- 14138: The distrest mother (1713)
- 14248: Lamentation from the Drury-Lane play-house. A new ballad (1743)
- 14259: The revenge (1735)
- 14283: Laugh and be fat (1727)
- 14294: The distrest mother (1777)
- 14326: The distrest mother (1755)
- 14333: The siege of aquileia (1760)
- 14335: The siege of aquileia (1760)
- 14336: The distrest mother (1758)
- 14347: The distrest mother (1762)
- 14355: The stage-coach (1709)
- 14381: The distrest mother (1790)
- 14395: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 14543: The sincere Christian's guide, in the choice of religion. By J. Gother, author of the instructions on the epistles and Gospels for all the Sundays and moveable feasts of the year, &c (1734)
- 14584: Romeo and Juliet (1761)
- 14605: Romeo and Juliet (1790)
- 14750: Romeo and Juliet (1759)
- 14751: Romeo and Juliet (1759)
- 14752: Romeo and Juliet (1754)
- 14753: The relapse; or, virtue in danger (1734)
- 14755: The revenge. A tragedy (1774)
- 14757: Romeo and Juliet (1753)
- 14824: The rake's progress; or, the humours of Drury-Lane (1735)
- 14844: Pizarro (1799)
- 14919: The spleen, or, Islington Spa (1776)
- 14922: The spoil'd child (1795)
- 14949: Twelfth-night (1791)
- 15101: Songs, duets, &c. in The metamorphosis, a comic opera; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1783)
- 15106: Songs, duets, and trios, in the comic opera of The Quaker; as performed at the Theare-Royal [sic] in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 15107: Songs, &c. in the musical farce of The Spanish rivals. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1784)
- 15112: The songs, chorusses, &c. &c. in The honey moon (1797)
- 15113: The songs, chorusses, &c. in The masque of Alfred (1773)
- 15117: Songs, chorusses, &c. which are introduced in the new entertainment of The jubilee, at the Theatre Royal, in Drury-Lane (1769)
- 15118: Songs, chorusses, &c. which are introduced in the new entertainment of The jubilee, at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1776)
- 15119: Songs and chorusses in the comic opera of Love in the East; or, adventures of twelve hours. As performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane (1788)
- 15121: Songs and duets in the comic opera of The Milesian. Performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 15154: The songs in the new comic opera, called The wedding ring, now performing at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, by Mr. Vernon, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Davies, Mrs. Wrighten, and Mrs. Smith (1773)
- 15157: The songs in Liberty-Hall: an opera, of two acts. Now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. A new edition. The musick by Mr. Dibdin (1785)
- 15159: Songs, duets, trios, and chorusses, in The haunted tower. A comic opera in three acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1791)
- 15160: Songs, duets, trios, and chorusses, in the haunted tower (1789)
- 15176: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in The pirates, an opera, in three acts, now performing at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1795)
- 15179: Songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in the new musical entertainment of The embarkation. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The music composed by Mr. Reeve (1799)
- 15318: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in Virginia, an opera, in three acts. Now performing at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The melodies composed by the authour of the dialogue, and harmonized by Doctor Arnold (1800)
- 15328: Songs, choruses, &c. in Jack of Newbury. A comic opera, with a masque in honour of the royal nuptials, performed by Their Majesties servants at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The music entirely new, composed by Mr. Hook (1795)
- 15421: The stage-coach (1718)
- 15560: The stone eater (1788)
- 15641: Edward the black prince (1799)
- 15643: The suspicious husband (1799)
- 15645: The school for fathers (1791)
- 15646: Zara. A tragedy (1796)
- 15647: She stoops to conquer (1799)
- 15649: Venice preserved (1796)
- 15658: The siege of Damascus (1793)
- 15714: The West Indian (1792)
- 15716: Venice preserved (1791)
- 15718: The recruiting officer (1792)
- 15719: The way to keep him (1792)
- 15727: The refusal; or, the ladies philosophy (1792)
- 15747: The rehearsal (1796)
- 15750: The revenge. A tragedy (1793)
- 15752: The Spanish fryar (1791)
- 15754: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1792)
- 15795: The tender husband (1791)
- 15796: Theodosius; or, the force of love. A tragedy (1793)
- 15797: The wonder a woman keeps a secret! A comedy (1792)
- 15800: The rival queens (1793)
- 15804: The Roman father. A tragedy (1792)
- 15807: The school for fathers (1796)
- 15808: She stoops to conquer; or, the mistakes of a night (1791)
- 15809: Rule a wife and have a wife (1791)
- 15835: Douglas (1785)
- 15882: Practical reflections for every day throughout the year (1752)
- 15896: Nocturnal revels (1789)
- 15931: The successful pyrate (1713)
- 15947: The suspicious husband (1770)
- 15948: The suspicious husband (1787)
- 15959: The songs and duetto, in The blind beggar of Bethnal Green; as perform'd by Mr. Lowe, and Mrs. Clive, at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. With the favourite songs, sung by Mr. Lowe, in The merchant of Venice, at the said theatre. To which will be added, a collection of new songs and ballads, the words carefully selected from the best poets. Compos'd by Thomas Augustine Arne. (1741)
- 15968: Songs and chorusses in The tempest (1777)
- 15977: Eugenia: a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. By his Majesty's servants (1752)
- 16022: The sultan: or, a peep into the seraglio (1790)
- 16027: The suspicious husband (1777)
- 16121: Shakspeare's King John, a historical tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble. And now first published as it is acted by Their Majesties servants of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. November 15, 1800 (1800)
- 16121: Shakspeare's King John, a historical tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble. And now first published as it is acted by Their Majesties servants of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. November 15, 1800 (1800)
- 16159: Seduction: a comedy (1788)
- 16244: The walking statue (1709)
- 16347: The speech of the Honble Charles James Fox; delivered at Westminster, on Wednesday, February, 2, 1780 (1780)
- 16367: Wit's last stake: a farce (1769)
- 16369: Who's the dupe? (1787)
- 16420: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1740)
- 16421: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1758)
- 16423: The wonder! A woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1770)
- 16425: The wonder! A woman keeps a secret. By Mrs. Centlivre. Marked with the variations of the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 16429: The wonder, a woman keeps a secret! A comedy (1786)
- 16433: The wonder a woman keeps a secret! A comedy (1794)
- 16502: The wife's relief: or, The husband's cure (1727)
- 16505: A wife to be lett (1735)
- 16506: A wife to be lett (1729)
- 16540: Shakspeare's King Lear: as altered by N. Tate, newly revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1788)
- 16542: Shakspeare's Much ado about nothing. Revised by J. P. Kemble, Esq. and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1799)
- 16605: The will: a comedy, in five acts (1797)
- 16658: The purse (1796)
- 16668: Every man in his humour. A comedy (1759)
- 16682: Wilmore Castle (1800)
- 16691: The way to keep him (1760)
- 16801: The amorous widow: or, The Wanton wife (1737)
- 16816: The wedding ring. A comic opera (1773)
- 16913: She wou'd, and she wou'd not (1702)
- 16920: The pilgrim, a comedy (1724)
- 16943: The world in miniature: or, the entertaining traveller (1740)
- 16965: The odes (1775)
- 16996: The wreath. A curious collection of above two hundred new songs (1753)
- 16997: The wreath. A curious collection of above two hundred new songs (1753)
- 17066: The what d'ye call it (1775)
- 17096: The West Indian (1771)
- 17097: The West Indian (1774)
- 17099: The wheel of fortune: a comedy. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1795)
- 17100: The wheel of fortune (1795)
- 17173: The way to keep him (1794)
- 17215: The lancashire witches, and Tegue O Divelly the Irish priest (1718)
- 17235: The West Indian (1795)
- 17291: The whole of the proceedings at the meeting of the Friends of the Liberty of the Press (1793)
- 17527: The roman father, a tragedy (1760)
- 17528: The Roman father, a tragedy (1766)
- 17529: The roman father, a tragedy (1776)
- 17531: The roman father. A tragedy (1788)
- 17534: The reparation: a comedy (1784)
- 17628: Timon of Athens (1732)
- 18195: Cymon (1792)
- 18235: Camilla (1706)
- 18247: The careless husband (1776)
- 18251: Cardinal Alberoni's scheme for reducing the Turkish empire to the obedience of Christian princes (1736)
- 18343: Cent fables en latin et en Franco?is, choisies des anciens auteurs (1744)
- 18360: The hermit of Snowden (1793)
- 18441: The confederacy (1790)
- 18450: The city farce (1737)
- 18471: Catharine and Petruchio (1775)
- 18472: Catharine and Petruchio (1762)
- 18598: The castle of Montval (1799)
- 18649: The committee (1789)
- 18770: The clandestine marriage (1794)
- 18807: The clandestine marriage (1792)
- 19029: The Covent-Garden tragedy (1732)
- 19113: A collection of English words not generally used (1737)
- 19182: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1777)
- 19225: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1771)
- 19226: The tragedy of Zara (1762)
- 19243: The tragedy of Zara (1769)
- 19252: The tragical history of King Richard III (1731)
- 19258: The tragical history of King Richard III (1736)
- 19259: The tragical history of King Richard III (1745)
- 19260: The tragical history of King Richard III (1756)
- 19263: The tragical history of King Richard III (1774)
- 19264: The tragical history of King Richard III (1790)
- 19289: Too civil by half (1783)
- 19302: The brothers. A tragedy (1756)
- 19328: The tragedy of Zara (1777)
- 19364: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1785)
- 19365: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1780)
- 19434: The country girl (1799)
- 19436: The country girl (1790)
- 19456: The country wife (1790)
- 19458: The country lasses (1732)
- 19466: Julia (1787)
- 19518: A long vacation prologue (1708)
- 19524: A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues (1727)
- 19525: A collection of the most celebrated prologues (1728)
- 19567: The castle spectre (1798)
- 19914: The constant couple (1777)
- 19916: The Cherokee (1795)
- 20056: Abel. An oratorio; or sacred drama for music. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. Set to music by Thomas Augustine Arne (1755)
- 20084: Cato (1725)
- 20142: The King and the miller of Mansfield (1753)
- 20153: The King and the miller of Mansfield (1755)
- 20164: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1765)
- 20192: Dido (1792)
- 20246: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
- 20247: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1715)
- 20324: The desert island (1760)
- 20367: Daphne and Amintor (1766)
- 20458: The discovery (1763)
- 20536: The London merchant (1790)
- 20547: The London merchant (1800)
- 20558: The London merchant (1778)
- 20580: The London merchant (1759)
- 20591: The london merchant (1754)
- 20599: Isabella: or The fatal marriage. A play alter'd from Southern. As it is now performing at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1769)
- 20601: The London merchant (1760)
- 20624: The London merchant: or The history of George Barnwell (1770)
- 20655: The london merchant (1737)
- 20822: The Double perplexity; or, The mysterious marriages (1792)
- 20834: Isabella (1789)
- 20834: Isabella (1789)
- 20864: The inconstant (1718)
- 20878: The intriguing chambermaid (1776)
- 20896: The debates at the East India House, at two general courts, held on Wednesday the 21st. & Tuesday the 27th. of June, 1797 (1797)
- 20897: The debates at the East India House (1797)
- 20930: The debauchees: or, the Jesuit caught. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. ... By Henry Fielding, Esq (1746)
- 21011: Dutch policy: or, The only means of growing high and mighty, both by sea and land, without any regard to the ballance of power in Europe (1744)
- 21104: Cato (1721)
- 21382: Archæologiæ philosophicæ (1740)
- 21552: Arcadia; or the shepherd's wedding (1761)
- 21555: Alfred: a masque (1758)
- 21572: Alexander's feast (1762)
- 21614: L'allegro ed il pensieroso (1797)
- 21621: All for love (1778)
- 21635: Almeyda; Queen of Granada (1796)
- 21848: Cato (1713)
- 21849: Cato (1718)
- 21862: Artaxerxes (1792)
- 21868: Cato (1728)
- 21871: Cato. A tragedy (1733)
- 21977: Damon and Phillida (1777)
- 22000: Damon and Phillida (1729)
- 22019: Camilla. An opera. As it is perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants (1708)
- 22041: The cunning-man (1767)
- 22094: The apparition: or, the sham-wedding (1733)
- 22136: The fairies. An opera (1755)
- 22147: The lottery. A farce (1732)
- 22237: Love in the East; or, adventures of twelve hours (1788)
- 22239: Adelaide: a tragedy, in five acts, as performing with universal applause, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Henry James Pye, (1800)
- 22274: The apprentice (1756)
- 22275: The apprentice (1764)
- 22277: The apprentice (1770)
- 22280: The apprentice (1784)
- 22295: The apprentice (1780)
- 22419: The gamester (1753)
- 22550: Authentic memoirs of the green-room (1799)
- 22628: Arsinoe, Queen of Cyprus (1705)
- 22643: Love for love. A comedy (1790)
- 22689: George Barnwell. A tragedy (1798)
- 22743: An accurate description of Cape Breton (1755)
- 22828: The Grecian daughter (1799)
- 22828: The Grecian daughter (1799)
- 22829: King Richard III (1800)
- 22844: Eastward hoe: or, The apprentices (1751)
- 22845: Acis and Galatea (1780)
- 22961: Edward the Black Prince (1760)
- 22963: Edward the Black Prince (1787)
- 23053: The capricious lovers (1764)
- 23190: Every man in his humour (1786)
- 23208: An Account of the escape of the French king (1790)
- 23238: Love in a village; a comic opera (1780)
- 23315: Fatal curiosity (1797)
- 23473: Love in a village; a comic opera (1782)
- 23545: The fair Quaker: or The humours of the navy (1774)
- 23546: The fair Quaker of Deal (1756)
- 23550: Love in the East; or, adventures of twelve hours (1788)
- 23571: The first part of Henry IV. With the life and death of Henry, sirnamed Hot-spur. By Shakespeare. With alterations, as perform'd at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden (1770)
- 23576: The first part of Henry IV (1785)
- 23623: Isabella (1790)
- 23732: Julius Cæsar (1786)
- 23734: The lover's opera (1729)
- 23757: False appearances (1789)
- 23761: A Full and true account of two most horrid, barbarous, and cruel murders one was committed on Wednesday night last, at the Play-house in Drury-Lane, upon the body of a child of Sir John Vanbroog's, by the noted Mr. Keyber; shewing how he most barbarously hack'd and mangl'd it in such a manner, that it dy'd on the spot. The other on Sunday morning last by Mr. Edward Mansel, an apothecary on Clerknwell Green, who stabb'd his wife in the belly with a penknife so that her bowels drop'd out: With his examination and commitment to Newgate, by worshipful justice Fuller (1728)
- 23827: The apprentice (1770)
- 23910: Following of Christ, in four books. Written in Latin by Thomas K?empis. Newly translated into English, by R...... C......, D.D (1756)
- 23921: The foundling (1755)
- 23922: Cato (1790)
- 24185: The busy body (1770)
- 24190: Busiris, King of Egypt (1755)
- 24203: Cymon (1767)
- 24214: Cymon (1767)
- 24386: Love's last shift (1752)
- 24397: Love's last shift (1747)
- 24399: Barbarossa (1777)
- 24408: Love's last shift (1730)
- 24419: Love's last shift (1717)
- 24452: Love's last shift (1735)
- 24534: Britain's glory; or, a trip to Portsmouth (1795)
- 24573: The cobler (1775)
- 24584: The captives, a tragedy; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By the Author of The royal suppliants (1786)
- 24608: The boarding-Shool: or, the sham captain (1779)
- 24637: The beaux stratagem (1756)
- 24640: The beaux stratagem (1730)
- 24663: Hamlet (1797)
- 24670: Hamlet (1768)
- 24671: Hamlet (1765)
- 24675: Hamlet (1785)
- 24684: Hamlet (1776)
- 24698: Bays in council: or, A picture of a green-room (1751)
- 24714: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1772)
- 24781: The apprentice (1756)
- 24849: Variety; a comedy, in five acts (1782)
- 24852: Miss in her teens (1789)
- 24854: The knights (1793)
- 24862: The romp. A musical entertainment (1786)
- 24862: The romp. A musical entertainment (1786)
- 24939: The history of France, from the earliest times, to the present important era (1791)
- 24992: The beggar's opera (1777)
- 25044: Every man in his humour (1777)
- 25097: The beggar's opera (1775)
- 25278: The heiress (1787)
- 25334: The honest Yorkshire-Man (1736)
- 25391: The divorce, a farce (1782)
- 25413: The divorce, a farce (1782)
- 25552: The history of Queen Mab (1751)
- 25597: An historical account of the many signal naval atchievements obtained by the English over the Spaniards (1739)
- 25621: The lying valet (1756)
- 25624: Agitation (1788)
- 25632: The lying valet (1760)
- 25852: The gamester. A tragedy (1753)
- 25873: The gamester, a tragedy (1789)
- 25883: The gamester, a tragedy (1789)
- 25894: The gamester. A tragedy (1790)
- 25905: The gamesters (1758)
- 25947: Linco's travels (1797)
- 26059: The london merchant (1785)
- 26224: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1775)
- 26439: The life and death of King John, a tragedy, written by William Shakspeare. Marked with the variations of the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1784)
- 26630: The brothers. A tragedy (1755)
- 26749: The tragical history of King Richard III (1785)
- 26808: The twin-Rivals. A comedy (1755)
- 27037: The man of quality (1776)
- 27038: The man of taste. A comedy (1738)
- 27048: The critic (1781)
- 27052: The critic (1781)
- 27125: The relapse: or, virtue in danger (1735)
- 27299: The miser (1759)
- 27313: The songs and duetto, in The blind beggar of Bethnal Green; as perform'd by Mr. Lowe, and Mrs. Clive, at Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. With the favourite songs, sung by Mr. Lowe, in The merchant of Venice, at the said theatre. To which are added, a collection of songs, the words carefully selected from the best poets. Compos'd by Thomas Augustine Arne. (1741)
- 27412: High life below stairs (1759)
- 27423: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1759)
- 27434: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1763)
- 27446: High life below stairs (1767)
- 27457: High life below stairs (1793)
- 27476: Monsieur Tonson (1795)
- 27549: The mourning bride, a tragedy (1775)
- 27606: The hotel; or, The double valet (1777)
- 27633: The musick in the masque of Comus (1741)
- 27633: The musick in the masque of Comus (1741)
- 27640: Mustapha. A tragedy (1739)
- 27925: The wandering Jew (1797)
- 28021: The way to keep him (1761)
- 28090: The West Indian (1771)
- 28190: Who's the dupe? (1780)
- 28203: The widow of Malabar (1796)
- 28575: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret (1714)
- 28576: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1736)
- 28702: Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 28712: Douglas (1800)
- 28713: Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 28724: Gustavus vasa, the deliverer of his country (1753)
- 28735: Gustavus Vasa (1763)
- 28821: The siege of Damascus (1720)
- 28831: The stage-coach (1719)
- 28832: The stage-coach (1709)
- 28834: The stage-coach (1775)
- 28877: Sir Harry Wildair (1772)
- 28948: The select songs of the gentle shepherd (1784)
- 29013: Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice (1793)
- 29014: Shakspeare's Much ado about nothing. Revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1797)
- 29099: Who's the dupe? (1779)
- 29501: The Spanish fryar (1799)
- 29575: Songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in an occasional entertainment called Cape St. Vincent (1797)
- 29575: Songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in an occasional entertainment called Cape St. Vincent (1797)
- 29581: Songs, duets, &c. in The ring; or, love me for myself (1800)
- 29584: Songs, duets, &c. in The pavilion (1799)
- 29960: A school for fathers (1770)
- 30132: Love in a village; a comic opera (1780)
- 30381: Douglas (1771)
- 30491: Douglas (1776)
- 30667: Verses to the memory of Garrick (1779)
- 30739: At the sign of the Blue Ball, turning into the passage at the end of the chappel in Russel-Court in Drury-Lane. lives a doctor, who cures the French disease by a new method, (1710)
- 31166: Anne R. Whereas we are inform'd that frequent disorders have been occasion'd of late in our theatres in the Hay-Market and Drury-Lane, by persons coming behind the scenes, and standing upon the stage, during the performance of plays and opera's; by which means they cannot be acted to the best advantage: (1708)
- 32219: The provok'd husband, or A journey to London (1779)
- 32220: The provok'd husband (1771)
- 32906: Merope (1762)
- 32916: Merope (1786)
- 32927: Merope (1790)
- 32957: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 33303: The whole life and character of that beautiful, pious and illustrious Princess Sobieski (1719)
- 34220: The mourning bride; a tragedy (1779)
- 34450: The old women weatherwise, an interlude (1788)
- 34499: The old bachelor (1788)
- 34539: Damon and Phillida (1731)
- 34638: A miscellany of mathematicks. In two parts (1736)
- 34681: The New spouter's companion; or, Complete Theatrical remembrancer, and universal key to theatrical knowledge (1781)
- 34725: The Negro as there are few White men (1790)
- 34759: Damon and Phillida (1737)
- 34868: Omnipotence (1790)
- 34868: Omnipotence (1790)
- 34869: Damon and Phillida (1749)
- 34951: A Narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c. of John Sheppard (1724)
- 34958: Miscellanies, in prose and verse, on various occasions (1776)
- 35118: The new Drury-Lane concert (1792)
- 35142: The office of the holy week according to the Roman missal and breviary (1729)
- 35296: Othello, the moor of Venice (1777)
- 35419: Daphne and Amintor (1778)
- 35455: Alexander's feast (1791)
- 35544: The amorous widow (1761)
- 35736: For the benefit of Mr. Christopher Smart (1759)
- 35736: For the benefit of Mr. Christopher Smart (1759)
- 36016: Artaxerxes (1787)
- 36519: Mary, Queen of Scots, a tragedy (1789)
- 36550: Mary, Queen of Scots, a tragedy (1789)
- 36626: Busiris, King of Egypt (1774)
- 36733: Bold stroke for a wife (1772)
- 36811: The castle spectre (1799)
- 36814: The castle spectre: A drama. In five acts (1798)
- 36824: Athelwold (1731)
- 36969: The maid of the oaks (1794)
- 37034: The mayor of Garratt (1790)
- 37059: A catalogue of books, wherein unite, th' instructive, entertaining, and polite. ... And numerous more my catalogues will mention. Which wait your summons ... At Jackson's Shop, in Clare Court, Drury Lane, (1750)
- 37066: A catalogue of the libraries of the Reverend and learned Dr. Ashburnham, and an eminent attorney of Grays-Inn, both lately deceas'd; ... Which will begin to be sold ... the 29th of this instant. By Henry Slater, bookseller, at the sign of the Golden-Key, in Clare-Court, tha end next to Drury-Lane. (1750)
- 37082: Cato. A tragedy (1725)
- 37099: By command of Their Majestie[s]. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Saturday, March 12, 1785, Othello. ... To which (by command) will be added All the world's a stage (1785)
- 37099: By command of Their Majestie[s]. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Saturday, March 12, 1785, Othello. ... To which (by command) will be added All the world's a stage (1785)
- 37245: The male-Coquette (1758)
- 37461: Mahomet the impostor (1790)
- 37611: The maid the mistress (1736)
- 37740: The masquerade (1719)
- 37839: The man of ten thousand (1796)
- 37875: Damon and Phillida (1732)
- 37948: The miser (1733)
- 37965: The miser (1733)
- 37979: The miser (1741)
- 37998: The miser (1744)
- 38021: The miser (1754)
- 38065: The miser (1769)
- 38131: The miser (1776)
- 38174: The miser (1782)
- 38275: Miss in her teens (1754)
- 38281: For the benefit of Mr. Rogers (1724)
- 38281: For the benefit of Mr. Rogers (1724)
- 38296: Miss in her teens (1771)
- 38341: Miss in her teens (1787)
- 38617: Aurelio and Miranda (1799)
- 38670: The case of Benjamin Johnson, Josias Miller, Theophilus Cibber, John Harper, Benjamin Griffin, William Mills, William Milward, and Elizabeth Butler, lessees of the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1737)
- 38809: The tragedy of Zara (1762)
- 38825: Macbeth (1710)
- 38853: The whole book of the play of The deuce is in him (1763)
- 38861: The Deserted village, by Oliver Goldsmith. The hermit, by Dr. Parnell. An address to meditation written on the sea shore, by moonlight, by Mrs. Carter, &c. &c. With occasional notes and illustrations, by the author of Solitary walks, &c (1793)
- 38868: Macbeth (1776)
- 38879: Macbeth (1785)
- 38891: Macbeth (1794)
- 38931: Theodosius, or the force of love. A tragedy (1790)
- 38967: The airs, chorusses, &c. in the new pantomime, called Harlequin captive; or, the magick fire. As performed by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The musick by Mr. W. Linley. (1796)
- 39032: The merchant of Venice (1783)
- 39114: The comical new epilogue of some-body and no-body (1709)
- 39137: Venice preserv'd (1785)
- 39149: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe (1777)
- 39476: The jovial jester; or Tim. Grin's delight (1793)
- 39557: A critical balance of the performers at Drury-Lane Theatre (1766)
- 39580: Songs &c. in The cobler (1774)
- 39664: The songs airs duets & chorusses in the Masque of King Arthur (1770)
- 39810: The second part of Henry IV. By Shakespeare. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane: regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter. An introduction, and notes ... are added, by the authors of the Dramatic censor (1774)
- 39925: King Henry the Fifth (1746)
- 39997: Bibliotheca selectissima (1711)
- 40035: The Spartan dame (1721)
- 40046: Boadicea (1799)
- 40055: King Henry the Vii (1746)
- 40347: Timon of Athens (1773)
- 40732: The fairy festival (1797)
- 40735: The fair Quaker of deal (1723)
- 40801: The city farce (1737)
- 40849: Lethe (1759)
- 40978: High life below stairs (1759)
- 41054: Flora, and hob in the well (1752)
- 41067: The fatal discovery (1769)
- 41068: The fatal retirement (1739)
- 41149: Tamerlane: a tragedy (1790)
- 41159: The Carmelite (1785)
- 41172: The recruiting officer (1714)
- 41173: The recruiting officer (1718)
- 41178: The recruiting officer (1709)
- 41235: The country girl (1766)
- 41246: The country girl (1771)
- 41298: The critic or A tragedy rehearsed a dramatic piece in three acts as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Esqr[.] (1795)
- 41330: Variety; a comedy, in five acts: as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. (1782)
- 41419: Songs, trios, &c. and finales (1797)
- 41487: The songs in the comedies called As you like it, and Twelfth night (1741)
- 41517: Love a la mode (1793)
- 41587: The mock doctor (1732)
- 41598: The mock doctor (1742)
- 41609: The mock doctor (1757)
- 41626: Cymon (1793)
- 41631: The mock doctor (1763)
- 41694: The revenge (1722)
- 41698: The revenge (1789)
- 41700: The country girl (1791)
- 41792: The revenge. A tragedy (1755)
- 41799: The mock doctor (1775)
- 41821: The mock doctor (1771)
- 41832: The mock doctor (1781)
- 41897: The mock doctor (1790)
- 42036: The tragical history of King Richard III (1757)
- 42037: The tragical history of King Richard III (1769)
- 42213: The tragical history of King Richard III (1793)
- 42379: Roxana: or, The fortunate mistress (1750)
- 42390: Every man in his humour (1757)
- 42426: The tricks of the town laid open: or, A companion for country gentlemen (1746)
- 42443: Arthur and Emmeline (1790)
- 42555: Pizarro (1799)
- 42746: As you like it (1791)
- 42757: As you like it (1775)
- 42772: The gamester. A tragedy (1784)
- 42868: The reprisal: or, the tars of Old England (1757)
- 43262: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1781)
- 43295: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1772)
- 43359: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1775)
- 43372: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1750)
- 43430: The beaux-stratagem (1724)
- 43554: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 43554: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 43605: De Monfort (1800)
- 43609: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 43620: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 43661: The adventures of Roderick Random (1792)
- 44737: Romeo and Juliet (1767)
- 44747: Romeo and Juliet (1760)
- 45016: The citizen. A farce (1790)
- 45070: The new and complete English spouter (1781)
- 45123: The citizen. A comedy (1793)
- 45282: Judas Macchabæus (1765)
- 45304: High life below stairs (1775)
- 45317: High life below stairs (1775)
- 45321: High life below stairs (1780)
- 45468: A narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c. of John Sheppard (1724)
- 45577: Julius Cæsar (1758)
- 45938: The first chapter of Genesis (1750)
- 46399: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1764)
- 46490: Comus (1777)
- 46590: Comus (1790)
- 46999: The impostors (1789)
- 47380: No song no supper (1796)
- 47772: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1735)
- 47774: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1715)
- 47797: The tragedy of Zara (1780)
- 48017: Songs, duos, trios, chorusses, &c, in the comic opera of The carnival of Venice, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1781)
- 48152: The inconstant (1714)
- 48205: King John (1774)
- 48206: King Lear (1775)
- 48219: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1719)
- 48232: By the lieutenancy of Middlesex and Westminster (1745)
- 48450: The tender husband (1799)
- 48572: The beaux-stratagem (1724)
- 48959: Songs, duets, trio, and finales, in No song no supper (1790)
- 49065: The levee. A farce (1744)
- 49089: A letter from Sig. Benedetto Baldassarii (1720)
- 49247: Lionel and Clarissa (1786)
- 49322: Don Quixote in England (1777)
- 49378: The London merchant (1788)
- 49380: The london merchant (1776)
- 49382: The London merchant (1776)
- 49385: The London merchant (1747)
- 49387: The London merchant (1731)
- 49526: The distrest mother (1799)
- 49608: An answer to Dr. Clark, and Mr. Whiston, concerning the divinity of the son, and of the Holy Spirit (1729)
- 49829: Lucius Junius Brutus, a tragedy (1747)
- 50094: The artifice (1735)
- 50095: The poetical work of Mr. James Barber late of Christ-Church College, Oxford (1740)
- 50182: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal (1775)
- 50182: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal (1775)
- 50183: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1775)
- 50183: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1775)
- 50198: Blue-beard; a female curiosity! A dramatic romance, first represented at the Theatre Royal Drury-Lane. Written by George Colman, the younger (1800)
- 50685: The Countess of Salisbury (1784)
- 50992: The trial of James Hadfield (1800)
- 51295: Coriolanus, the invader of his country (1720)
- 52144: Administration dissected (1779)
- 52725: The distrest mother (1712)
- 53698: The impostors (1790)
- 53709: The impostors (1789)
- 53750: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 53751: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 53986: Anti-Thespis (1767)
- 54993: The minor (1790)
- 55004: The minor (1788)
- 55015: The minor (1778)
- 55258: The deserter; a new musical drama (1774)
- 55269: The deserter, a new musical drama (1775)
- 55289: A catalogue of pictures, painted by J. Wright, of Derby, and exhibited at Mr. Robins's rooms, (late Langford's) No.9, under the Great Piazza, Covent Garden (1785)
- 55325: Cymbeline (1778)
- 55508: She wou'd, and she wou'd not (1703)
- 55515: Judith (1764)
- 55521: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1757)
- 55660: The chaplet (1750)
- 55722: Mahomet the impostor (1796)
- 55795: The law of Lombardy (1779)
- 56235: Miss in her teens (1758)
- 56244: Pamela: or, Virtue triumphant (1741)
- 56267: A Short account of the situations and incidents exhibited in the pantomime of Robinson Crusoe (1781)
- 56298: The revenge. A tragedy (1735)
- 56418: Love in a village. A comic opera (1782)
- 56866: [The] wife's relief (1736)
- 56932: The fair penitent; a tragedy (1775)
- 57044: The tragical history of King Richard the III (1739)
- 57098: The select songs of The gentle shepherd (1782)
- 57221: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 57270: The London merchant (1773)
- 57348: A brief history of free masons, collected from the most approved authors (1784)
- 57567: Sir Harry Wildair (1714)
- 57639: A prologue in the opera call'd Camilla (1706)
- 57889: Esop; a comedy (1735)
- 58017: Love makes a man (1745)
- 58482: The devil of a duke: or, Trapolin's vagaries (1733)
- 58507: The padlock (1775)
- 58510: The London merchant (1750)
- 58696: The beaux-stratagem (1714)
- 58697: The beaux stratagem (1749)
- 58698: The beaux stratagem (1799)
- 58698: The beaux stratagem (1799)
- 58889: The fathers (1778)
- 58907: The noble pedlar: or, The fortune hunter (1771)
- 58910: George Barnwell, a tragedy (1799)
- 58945: The devil to pay; or, the wives metamorphos'd (1731)
- 58977: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1758)
- 58999: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1758)
- 59033: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1790)
- 59066: The devil to pay; or, the wives metamorphos'd (1757)
- 59076: The devil to pay; or, the wives metamorphos'd (1777)
- 59098: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1760)
- 59223: Two letters and several calculations on the sugar colonies and trade; addressed to two committees nominated by the West-India merchants, &c (1738)
- 59225: The twin-rivals. A comedy· (1714)
- 59550: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1736)
- 59911: The rake's progress: or the humours of Drury-Lane (1742)
- 60078: The recruiting officer (1760)
- 60173: The merry wives of Windsor (1773)
- 60331: The tragedy of Zara (1736)
- 60365: A Second grand selection of sacred music (1793)
- 60438: The purse (1800)
- 60439: Damon and Phillida (1734)
- 60498: Selima & Azore (1776)
- 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
- 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
- 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
- 60736: The generous conquerour (1702)
- 60984: Eihgth [sic] night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, a grand selection of sacred music, from the works of G.F. Handel (1789)
- 60984: Eihgth [sic] night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, a grand selection of sacred music, from the works of G.F. Handel (1789)
- 60984: Eihgth [sic] night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, a grand selection of sacred music, from the works of G.F. Handel (1789)
- 61035: A view of London and Westminster (1725)
- 61300: The hotel (1776)
- 61342: The guardian. A comedy (1760)
- 61352: The guardian (1788)
- 61455: The tragedy of Zara (1776)
- 61457: The heiress (1796)
- 61628: The constant couple (1718)
- 61724: The honest Yorkshire-man (1775)
- 61731: The will: a comedy, in five acts (1797)
- 61732: A wife to be lett (1729)
- 61919: The songs in the rose (1773)
- 61949: The way to keep him (1800)
- 61950: The minor (1798)
- 61951: The way to keep him (1760)
- 62189: The hypocrite (1769)
- 62299: The hypocrite (1786)
- 62303: For the benefit of Mr. R. Palmer. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, May, 29, 1795 (1795)
- 62303: For the benefit of Mr. R. Palmer. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, May, 29, 1795 (1795)
- 62458: By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lan[e], this present Saturday, being the 26th of February, the Discovery (1762)
- 62458: By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lan[e], this present Saturday, being the 26th of February, the Discovery (1762)
- 62617: For the benefit of Mr. Fosbrook, box-book and house-keeper. Theatre Royal Drury Lane, on Thursday next, May the 30th. 1799, their Majesties servants will perform a new comedy in five acts called the Secret. With new dresses, and decorations. The characters by Mr, R. Palmer, ... Miss Pope. To which will be added the dramatick romance of Blue Beard; or, female curiosity. (1799)
- 62658: The twin-rivals: A comedy (1772)
- 62748: A new edition of Artaxerxes a serious opera (1790)
- 62759: The constant couple (1704)
- 62760: The constant couple (1760)
- 62918: The country girl (1750)
- 62945: A Fifth grand selection of music. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden, 1793. Under the direction of Mr. Ashley (1793)
- 63087: The druriad (1798)
- 63164: Feudal times; or, The banquet-gallery (1800)
- 63236: The chaplet (1750)
- 63247: Comedy of the brothers (1770)
- 63357: The fourteenth night. By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. This present Saturday, being the 26th of February, ... the Discovery. The characters by Mr. Garrick, ... Miss Bride, and Mrs. Pritchard. To which will be reviv'd a ballad farce, (acted but once these 20 years) called Phebe or, the Beggar's Wedding. (1762)
- 63357: The fourteenth night. By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. This present Saturday, being the 26th of February, ... the Discovery. The characters by Mr. Garrick, ... Miss Bride, and Mrs. Pritchard. To which will be reviv'd a ballad farce, (acted but once these 20 years) called Phebe or, the Beggar's Wedding. (1762)
- 63515: The fatal discovery. A tragedy. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1770)
- 63527: Flora; or, Hob in the well (1775)
- 63767: The school for lovers (1793)
- 64068: Cymon (1767)
- 64217: First love: a comedy (1799)
- 64227: The grand disappointment (1711)
- 64264: Eliza; an English opera (1757)
- 64400: The basset-table (1705)
- 64451: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 64451: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 64555: The honest Yorkshire-man. A ballad farce. Refus'd to be acted at Drury-Lane playhouse: but now perform'd at the New Theatre in goodman's fields, with great applause. Written by Mr. Carey (1736)
- 64555: The honest Yorkshire-man. A ballad farce. Refus'd to be acted at Drury-Lane playhouse: but now perform'd at the New Theatre in goodman's fields, with great applause. Written by Mr. Carey (1736)
- 64628: The heiress (1786)
- 64630: The heiress (1787)
- 64632: The heiress (1787)
- 64633: The heiress (1786)
- 64636: The heiress (1787)
- 64688: The history of King Lear (1771)
- 64696: Indiscretion (1800)
- 64728: The double gallant (1754)
- 64739: The double gallant (1749)
- 64761: The double gallant (1790)
- 64873: Ignoramus (1716)
- 64879: The haunted tower (1796)
- 64895: The english physician enlarged (1790)
- 65066: The haunted tower (1790)
- 65127: The inconstant (1751)
- 65128: The inconstant (1750)
- 65129: The inconstant (1760)
- 65140: The helter skelter way of writing (1730)
- 65167: The intriguing chambermaid (1757)
- 65180: Epilogue: spoken by Mrs. Mountfort at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane (1705)
- 65312: Julius Cæsar (1751)
- 65362: The Grecian daughter. A tragedy (1790)
- 65368: The generous imposter (1781)
- 65443: The history of Henry Dumont, Esq; and Miss Charlotte Evelyn. Consisting Of Variety of Entertaining Characters, and very Interesting Subjects; With same Critical Remarks on Comick Actors. By Mrs. Charke (1756)
- 65448: The false friend (1735)
- 65458: Falstaff's wedding (1766)
- 65561: The fair American: a comic opera, in three acts; as it is performed with universal applause, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Written by F. Pilon. Dedicated To The Right Hon. Lord Camden, Lord President of his Majesty's most Honorable Privy-Council (1785)
- 65593: The fair penitent. A tragedy (1787)
- 65594: The fair penitent, a tragedy (1790)
- 65698: The faithful shepherd (1736)
- 65716: Barbarossa (1760)
- 65720: False delicacy (1770)
- 65799: The debauchees: or, the Jesuit caught. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's Servants. By Henry Fielding, Esq; (1746)
- 65822: Barbarossa (1756)
- 65933: Barbarossa (1757)
- 65964: The fair Circassian. A tragedy (1781)
- 65997: The deserter; a new musical drama (1789)
- 66002: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1763)
- 66017: The inconstant (1790)
- 66043: Barbarossa (1770)
- 66107: Isabella (1800)
- 66108: Isabella (1800)
- 66110: Isabella (1758)
- 66111: Isabella (1769)
- 66122: Isabella (1787)
- 66123: Isabella (1792)
- 66124: The iron chest (1796)
- 66125: The irish widow (1772)
- 66127: The irish widow (1773)
- 66255: The inconstant (1710)
- 66320: The Irish mimic; or, Blunders at Brighton (1797)
- 66359: The Earl of Essex (1761)
- 66360: Dissipation (1781)
- 66471: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1777)
- 66476: The drummer; or, The haunted house (1780)
- 66498: The History of the life of Our Lord Jesus Christ (1739)
- 66662: Elvira (1763)
- 66783: The escape (1799)
- 66814: A genuine account of earthquakes, especially that at Oxford, in the year 1695; and of another terrible one at Port-Royal, in Jamaica, in the year 1692. Giving An Account of the Nature and Cause of them, their dire Effects, and destructive Faculties; their Desolations and Depopulations: Published for the Information and Instruction of the Publick in general, and collected from the best Authors, and personal Witnesses to the several fatal Occurrences. (1750)
- 66997: Eurydice. A tragedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's servants (1735)
- 67029: Every man in his humour (1756)
- 67135: False delicacy (1768)
- 67181: The fair penitent; a tragedy (1775)
- 67185: The fair Quaker of Deal (1737)
- 67372: The english merchant (1767)
- 67456: The padlock (1768)
- 67460: The padlock (1768)
- 67462: The padlock: a comic opera: As it is perform'd by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1768)
- 67635: Acis and Galatea (1777)
- 67635: Acis and Galatea (1777)
- 67918: The particulars of a leasehold estate, situate in Took's-Court, Chancery-Lane (1795)
- 68641: Much ado about nothing (1773)
- 68642: Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy, by Shakespeare (1773)
- 68643: The merchant of Venice, a comedy, by Shakespeare (1773)
- 68644: Cymbeline (1773)
- 69204: The mock-song sung by Mr. Roberts. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1700)
- 69208: Elegant and copious history of France (1791)
- 69631: Mahomet the impostor (1796)
- 69678: Polly Honeycombe (1768)
- 69691: Acis and Galatea (1792)
- 69736: A fourth grand selection of sacred music (1793)
- 69813: The faithless captain (1750)
- 70595: Alfred the Great; an oratorio (1740)
- 70596: The sacrifice: or, Death of Abel (1762)
- 70638: A letter to the Rev. Samuel Dennis (1783)
- 70920: The critic (1781)
- 71142: The Universal politician and periodical reporter (1796)
- 71773: The British mercury and evening advertiser (1780)
- 72061: The London courant, and Westminster chronicle (1779)
- 72216: Ayre's Sunday London gazette, and weekly monitor (1783)
- 72656: The Dramatic censor; or, Weekly theatrical report (1800)
- 73072: The Middlesex journal, and evening-post (17uu)
- 73074: The Middlesex journal, and London evening-post (1783)
- 73409: Have at you all: or, the Drury-Lane journal (1752)
- 73567: The Genius of Albion: or, Weekly biographical, political, law, and literary repository (1790)
- 73889: The practical husbandman and planter: or, Observations on the ancient and modern husbandry, planting, gardening, &c (1733)
- 74892: The dramatic censor; or, Monthly epitome of taste, fashion, and manners (1800)
- 75494: Solid philosophy asserted, against the fancies of the ideists: or, The method to science farther illustrated (1697)
- 76177: Love will finde out the way (1661)
- 76280: The unequal match: or, The life of Mary of Anjou Queen of Majorca. An historical novel (1681)
- 77751: A song upon the randizvous [sic] on Hounsley-Heath (1685)
- 78218: The witch of Edmonton (1658)
- 79678: The sham-lawyer: or The lucky extravagant (1697)
- 80315: The grateful servant (1662)
- 80739: The pilgrim (1700)
- 83201: The cunning lovers (1654)
- 83786: The constant couple; or A trip to the Jubilee (1700)
- 83856: The sun's-darling (1656)
- 83857: The perjur'd husband: or, The adventures of Venice (1700)
- 85420: The changeling (1653)
- 87870: The vvedding· (1660)
- 87987: Courtship a-la-mode (1700)
- 89811: The relapse; or, Virtue in danger (1698)
- 89825: The relapse; or, virtue in danger (1697)
- 90118: A plot, and no plot (1697)
- 90619: The humorous lieutenant, or, Generous enemies (1697)
- 93484: Æsop (1697)
- 94308: A joviall crew: or the merry beggars (1661)
- 94480: The constant couple. Or A trip to the jubilee (1700)
- 94491: The sun's-darling (1657)
- 96039: The night-vvalker, or The little thief (1661)
- 96332: The siege of Rhodes (1659)
- 96453: Father Whitebreads walking ghost (1679)
- 100872: The Spanish gipsie (1661)
- 101315: The Spanish gipsie (1661)
- 101946: The Spanish gipsie (1653)
- 101947: The changeling (1653)
- 102810: The city-night-cap: or, Crede quod habes, & habes (1661)
- 103249: A joviall crew: or, The merry beggars (1652)
- 103469: The reform'd wife (1700)
- 103561: Love and a bottle (1699)
- 103979: Æsop (1697)
- 108060: The reform'd wife (1700)
- 108658: The sun's-darling (1657)
- 108677: The cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru (1658)
- 108678: The history of Sr Francis Drake (1650)
- 119017: A true copie of a letter sent from Mr VVilliam Bulwarke, a grand recusant in his Maiesties Army, to a friend of his, one Mr. Iohn Greenall in Drury Lane. Which letter on the 16. of this moneth of November was intercepted, and in which is manifestly expressed the horrible designes of the Papists and cavaliers for the surprizing of the Citie of London, and the destruction of the Parliament (1642)
- 120119: A catalogue of excellent books, in Greek, Latin and English (1694)
- 120157: At the Theatre Royall, this present Tuesday being the twenty second day of February, will be presented, a play called, A king and no king (1687)
- 120659: Monmouth routed, and taken prisoner, with his pimp the Lord Gray (1685)
- 122639: The glory of the west, or, The virgins of Taunton-Dean (1685)
- 124249: Ideæ cartesianæ ad lydium veritatis lapidem (terminorum scilicet connexionem) expensæ (1698)
- 126829: Primula veris: a brighter gem, Æsop's cock never found, teaching (ne'r taught yet) speech's perfect ground (1681)
- 135829: Essays, suppos'd to be written by Monsieur Fouquet (1694)
- 136003: Wit without money (1661)
- 139019: Monmouth degraded or James Scot, the little king in Lyme (1685)
- 141253: The pilgrim, a comedy (1700)
- 144244: Transnatural philosophy, or Metaphysicks (1700)
- 145152: Æsop (1697)
- 145205: Monmouth degraded or James Scot, the little king in Lyme (1685)
- 147298: By Doctor James Tilborgh, famous through Germany, and Holland, Brabant, France and Italy, for curing the French pox, and all venereal distempers (1675)
- 148352: John Evans, his hummums is in Brownlow-Street in Drury-Lane, where persons may sweat to what degree they please, there being degrees of heat, and several appartments, fit and commodious for private sweating, bathing, and fine cupping (1679)
- 148412: At the Boot and Spatterdash next door but one to the Vine Tavern in Long-Acre, near Drury-Lane, liveth a German Dr. and surgeon (1690)
- 148674: At the Boot and Spatterdash next door but one to the Vine Tavern in Long-Acre, near Drury-Lane, liveth a German Dr. & surgeon (1690)
- 148889: The Lady Moor's drops. Rightly prepar'd by Mr. Wells, at his house in Long-Acre, against the Blew-Ball near Drury-Lane: being the only one that hath the true receipt from the Lady's son, as may be seen under his hand and seal (1700)
- 149694: The songs in the new play call'd, The impostor [sic] defeated; or, a trick to cheat the devil. With the masque of Cinthia and Endimion in the last act, as it is perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1697)
- 150432: A collection of musick in two parts. Consisting of ayres, chacones, divisions, and sonata's, for violins or flutes (1691)
- 150744: The wheel-wrights huy-and-cry after his wife (1693)
- 155300: The St. Clement's frolick: or, The wanton sexton (1680)
- 161465: A collection of musick in two parts. Consisting of ayres, chacones, divisions, and sonata's, for violins or flutes (1691)
- 163619: The last speech, confession & prayer of Joyce Ebbs (1662)
- 164089: A new form of meditations for every day in the year (1685)
- 165208: A brief account of the grammar-lecture, in Kings-Head Court near the Theater Royal, Drury-Lane (1667)
- 165895: At the Mitre in Drury Lane, next door to the Play-House (1700)
- 166889: Three new songs in Sir Courtley [sic] Nice (1685)
- 167093: A collection of the choyest [sic] and newest songs (1687)
- 169064: Monmouth routed and taken prisoner with his pimp the Lord Gray (1685)
- 170726: New logarithmes (1625)
- 170726: New logarithmes (1625)
- 170728: New logarithmes (1622)
- 170932: The Dukes mistris (1638)
- 172097: The knight of the burning pestle (1635)
- 173126: The Dukes mistris (1638)
- 173290: The night-vvalker, or The little theife (1640)
- 173348: 'Tis pitty shee's a whore (1633)
- 173439: The ladies triall (1639)
- 173723: A treatise conteining divers benefits and priuiledges, and the power and authoritie granted to the patentee, who hath his Maiesties licence or grant of charter warren vnder the great seale of England (1617)
- 173914: The example (1637)
- 174047: Argalus and Parthenia· (1639)
- 174993: Loves mistress: or, The Queens masque· (1661)
- 176110: The gamester (1637)
- 176212: A tragi-comedy: called, Match mee in London (1631)
- 177082: Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque (1636)
- 178670: The ball (1639)
- 178672: The tragedie of Chabot admirall of France (1639)
- 178964: The prisoners and Claracilla (1641)
- 180844: A relation of Maryland (1635)
- 181926: New logarithmes (1624)
- 182974: The bond-man (1638)
- 182975: The bond-man (1638)
- 182985: A new way to pay old debts (1633)
- 183622: Hannibal and Scipio (1637)
- 186850: A tragedy called All's lost by lust. Written by William Rowley. Divers times acted by the Lady Elizabeths Servants. And now lately by her Maiesties Servants, with great applause, at the Ph?nix in Drury Lane (1633)
- 187817: The Dukes mistris (1638)
- 187818: The maides revenge (1640)
- 187820: The opportunitie (1640)
- 187821: The opportunitie (1640)
- 187829: The vvedding (1629)
- 187882: The bird in a cage (1633)
- 187888: The young admirall (1637)
- 187902: The vvittie faire one· (1633)
- 187904: The coronation (1640)
- 187905: The vvedding· (1633)
- 187906: The gratefull seruant (1630)
- 187911: The gratefull servant (1637)
- 187912: Hide Parke (1637)
- 187932: The schoole of complement· (1631)
- 187933: The schoole of complement (1637)
- 187943: A pastorall called the Arcadia (1640)
- 187945: Loves crueltie (1640)
- 187946: The lady of pleasure (1637)
- 187948: The humorous courtier (1640)
- 192865: Stripping, vvhipping, and pumping. Or, The five mad shavers of Drury-Lane (1638)
- 194897: The opportunitie (1640)
- 199538: The maides revenge (1639)
- 200413: New logarithmes (1628)
- 200415: New logarithmes (1626)
- 200416: New logarithmes (1623)
- 200417: New logarithmes (1620)
- 207996: A Fourth grand selection of sacred music, from the works of Handel; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, on Friday, April 3, 1789 (1789)
- 208153: The Covent Garden concert. :Being a choice colllection [sic] of the newest songs and airs, sung this and the last season at Covent Garden and Drury Lane theatres, Vauxhall, and other places of public entertainment, (1780)
- 208154: The Drury-Lane concert :being a collection of the newest songs now in vogue. (1760)
- 208156: The Songster's companion. :Being a choice collection of new and favourite songs, sung this season at Covent Garden and Drury Lane theatres, Ranelaugh, Vauxhall, and other places of publick amusement. (1780)
- 208181: The Drury-Lane concert. :A new collection of the following much admired songs. (1798)
- 208192: 1798. Monstrous droll songs. :Including those sung at Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden, Sadler's-Wells, Sans Souci, Vauxhall, &c. &c. &c. with a selection of toasts and sentiments (1798)
- 208197: The New Drury-Lane concert; :being a collection of the newest and most approved songs. Consisting of 1. The lucky escape. ... [and 10 others] (1791)
- 208207: Mrs. Crouch's favourite pocket companion; (1798)
- 208209: The Town and country songster's companion (1780)
- 208319: A Manual of prayers and other Christian devotions (1737)
- 208458: The overture[,] songs &c in the Deserter (1773)
- 208462: The shepherd's lottery (1787)
- 208464: The chaplet; :a musical entertainment. As it is performed at the Theatres Royal in Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Composed by Dr. Boyce. For the German flute (1787)
- 208475: The favorite overture & grand march in Lodoiska, :as performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. Adapted for the piano forte, by Stephen Storace (1795)
- 208706: Capt. Burdon's gentleman's pocket-farrier (1742)
- 208777: The conscious lovers (1757)
- 208781: Agis (1758)
- 208987: The rise and fall of the heresy of iconoclasts; or, image-breakers. Being a brief Relation of the Lives and Deaths of those Emperors of the East, who first set it up and maintain'd it, or zealously oppos'd and finally crush'd it. From the Year 717 to 867. collected by R. M (1731)
- 209640: Second part of Lackington's catalogue for 1788 (1788)
- 209656: False delicacy (1768)
- 209678: Old city manners (1775)
- 209968: Slavery no oppression (1788)
- 209970: The regent: a tragedy (1788)
- 209991: A letter to David Garrick (1760)
- 211088: Bell's Edition. The committee (1776)
- 211759: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 211759: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 211940: The duty of the living to the memory of the dead. A sermon upon the death of Her most sacred Majesty Queen Anne (1714)
- 212809: By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. For the benefit of Master Wagstaff. At the Town-Hall, on Monday next, the 30th of April inst. will be performed a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music. Vocal part by Mrs. Bland, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. (1798)
- 212894: Achilles (1779)
- 212909: Acis and Galatea (1780)
- 212910: Acis and Galatea (1783)
- 212911: Acis and Galatea (1787)
- 212912: Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, fifth night (1794)
- 212912: Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, fifth night (1794)
- 212940: The beggar's opera (1777)
- 212941: The beggar's opera (1777)
- 212942: The beggar's opera (1778)
- 212943: The beggar's opera (1782)
- 212944: The beggar's opera (1791)
- 212945: The beggar's opera (1794)
- 212961: The captives (1724)
- 213102: The what d'ye call it (1716)
- 213103: The what d'ye call it (1725)
- 213104: The what d'ye call it (1736)
- 213107: The wife of Bath (1713)
- 213343: A short history of the first beginning and progress of the Protestant religion (1742)
- 213396: The young gentleman instructed in the grounds of the Christian religion (1735)
- 213517: The mourning bride, a tragedy (1786)
- 213519: Love for love. A comedy (1791)
- 213521: The mourning bride. A tragedy (1783)
- 213525: The distrest mother (1760)
- 213529: The twin-Rivals. A comedy (1734)
- 213530: The foundling (1748)
- 213531: The conscious lovers (1746)
- 213708: At R. Montagu's book warehouse, the General Post-Office, that end of Great Queen-Street, next Drury-Lane, is a collection of above six thousand volumes; being the libraries of the ingenious Francis Bennet... together with several parcels... to be sold... on Tuesday the 11th o December 1733 (1733)
- 213734: Congreve's Way of the world (1800)
- 213734: Congreve's Way of the world (1800)
- 213736: The mourning bride (1777)
- 213737: The beaux stratagem (1755)
- 213738: The suspicious husband (1755)
- 213739: Alzira. Or Spanish Insult Repented (1755)
- 213864: The case of John Mills, Benjamin Johnson, James Quin, Josias Miller, Theophilus Cibber, John Harper, Benjamin Griffin, William Mills, William Milward, Charles Shepard, Thomas Walker, Lacy Ryan, John Hippisley, Dennis Delane, Thomas Chapman, Samuel Stephens, Mary Heron, Elizabeth Butler, Christiana Horton, Anne Hallam, Jane Bullock, and Elizabeth Buchanan (1735)
- 213865: The case of Benjamin Johnson, Josias Miller, Theophilus Cibber, John Harper, Benjamin Gliffin, William Mills, William Milward and Elizabeth Butler (1735)
- 214136: Sir Harry Wildair (1728)
- 214225: The coffee-house (1737)
- 214447: The constant couple (1735)
- 214680: The english merchant (1767)
- 214702: Variety; a comedy, in five acts (1782)
- 214713: The times: a comedy (1780)
- 214724: The platonic wife (1765)
- 214802: Barbarossa (1762)
- 214835: Creu?sa, Queen of Athens (1754)
- 214868: The spanish lady, a musical entertainment (1769)
- 214879: Blue-Beard (1798)
- 215203: The coffee-House (1781)
- 215712: All for love (1795)
- 215727: The spanish fryar (1777)
- 215733: Cato (1713)
- 215736: The stage-Beaux toss'd in a blanket (1704)
- 215737: Songs, duos, trios, chorusses, &c (1781)
- 215738: Mary, Queen of Scots, a tragedy (1789)
- 215739: Tancred and sigismunda (1752)
- 215746: Vertue betray'd (1715)
- 215749: K. Henry V (1759)
- 216416: The minor (1795)
- 216417: The minor (1792)
- 216422: Taste. A comedy (1794)
- 216423: The author (1794)
- 216424: Edgar and Emmeline (1794)
- 216540: The progress of a harlot (1732)
- 216562: The Harlot's progress (1740)
- 216562: The Harlot's progress (1740)
- 217300: Positively the last night (1790)
- 217320: Dramatic Repository, Russell-Court, Drury-Lane. Plays, with elegant copper plates, (including Bell's edition) of Shakespeare. ... Now published by J. Barker, (1794)
- 217322: State of capitals 12th day of drawing (1800)
- 217330: This day is published (1795)
- 217766: The St. James's register (1736)
- 217941: The brothers (1791)
- 217943: The battle of Hastings (1778)
- 217944: The jew (1797)
- 217945: The natural son (1785)
- 217946: The jew (1794)
- 217950: The West Indian (1790)
- 217951: The fashionable lover: a comedy (1790)
- 217952: The will (1797)
- 217966: The will (1797)
- 217967: Cheap living (1797)
- 217968: Cheap living (1797)
- 217978: Taste (1765)
- 217979: Taste (1753)
- 217980: Taste (1752)
- 217983: The minor (1761)
- 217984: The minor (1760)
- 217987: The mayor of Garratt (1769)
- 217994: The author (1778)
- 217996: The author (1775)
- 218484: The absent man (1768)
- 218485: The Harlot's progress (1753)
- 218486: The absent man (1768)
- 218550: Observations on the probable issue of the congress at Aix la Chapelle (1748)
- 218605: The harlot's progress (1753)
- 219367: Cælia (1733)
- 219370: Cæsar in Ægypt (1736)
- 219400: Calypso and Telemachus (1781)
- 219413: The camp (1795)
- 219425: Candid and impartial strictures on the performers belonging to Drury-Lane (1795)
- 219464: The capricious lovers (1780)
- 219465: The capricious lovers (1764)
- 219483: The captive of Spilburg in two acts (1799)
- 219484: The captives a tragedy (1786)
- 219509: The careless husband (1777)
- 219512: The careless husband (1791)
- 219513: The careless husband (1791)
- 219514: The careless husband (1793)
- 219519: The careless husband (1776)
- 219523: The carmelite (1785)
- 219638: The case of Joseph Cooper, of Drury-Lane, printer, sentenced ... to a year's imprisonment and to the pillory, for having printed a paragraph reflecting on the character of the Russian Ambassador (1781)
- 219919: The castle of Montval (1799)
- 219921: The castle spectre (1799)
- 220146: The adopted child (1795)
- 220170: The adventurers (1790)
- 220352: The englishman returned from Paris (1780)
- 220353: The knights (1765)
- 220354: The knights (1787)
- 220358: The mayor of Garratt (1776)
- 220359: The minor (1789)
- 220361: The minor (1798)
- 220365: Taste (1778)
- 220367: Taste (1781)
- 220368: The englishman in Paris (1783)
- 220369: The minor (1781)
- 220383: Blue-Beard (1798)
- 220384: Blue-Beard (1798)
- 220392: The wedding day (1795)
- 220400: The romp (1788)
- 220401: The romp (1786)
- 220401: The romp (1786)
- 220411: Braganza (1775)
- 220412: Braganza (1775)
- 220413: Sethona (1774)
- 220415: The west Indian (1771)
- 220416: Blue-Beard (1800)
- 220416: Blue-Beard (1800)
- 220418: The iron chest (1796)
- 220427: The west Indian (1771)
- 220429: Bon ton; or, High life above stairs (1776)
- 220430: The foundling (1759)
- 220431: The way to keep him (1760)
- 220432: A fond husband: or, the plotting sisters. A comedy (1711)
- 220438: The jew (1795)
- 220460: The carmelite (1785)
- 220482: The choleric man (1775)
- 220493: The fashionable lover (1772)
- 220504: The fashionable lover (1772)
- 220538: The West Indian (1771)
- 220549: The fashionable lover; a comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1772)
- 220560: The West Indian (1771)
- 220566: The church of England's complaints to the Parliament and clergy (1737)
- 220592: The school for rakes (1769)
- 220603: The reparation (1784)
- 220669: Dissipation (1781)
- 220724: The West Indian (1775)
- 220772: Agamemnon (1738)
- 220786: Agis (1758)
- 220787: Agis (1758)
- 220817: Airs, glees, and chorusses in a new grand ballet pantomime of action (1797)
- 220837: The Albion Queens or, The death of Mary Queen of Scots (1780)
- 220839: The Albion queens (1791)
- 220841: Albumazar (1747)
- 220842: Albumazar (1773)
- 220843: Albumazar (1773)
- 220844: Albumazar (1773)
- 220848: The alchymist (1791)
- 220849: The alchymist (1777)
- 220870: Alexander the Great (1776)
- 220871: Alexander the Great (1779)
- 220872: Alexander the Great (1795)
- 220881: Alfred (1751)
- 220882: Alfred (1781)
- 220883: Alfred (1773)
- 220884: Alfred (1778)
- 220889: Alfred the Great (1759)
- 220899: All for love; or, The world well lost. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Mr. Dryden (1778)
- 220900: Bell's Edition (1776)
- 220902: All for love (1792)
- 220903: Bell's Characteristical Edition (1782)
- 220904: All for love (1776)
- 220908: All in the wrong (1761)
- 220909: All in the wrong (1775)
- 220911: All in the wrong (1795)
- 220913: All in the wrong (1792)
- 220914: All in the wrong (1787)
- 220920: All the world's a stage (1777)
- 220946: All's well, that ends well. A comedy (1778)
- 220953: Almena (1764)
- 220957: Almeyda, Queen of Granada (1796)
- 220958: Almida (1771)
- 220959: Almida (1771)
- 220990: Alzira (1779)
- 221056: Barbarossa (1777)
- 221057: Barbarossa (1770)
- 221091: The bath (1701)
- 221101: The battle of Hastings (1793)
- 221105: The battle of Hastings (1778)
- 221149: The beaux-stratagem (1711)
- 221150: The beaux stratagem (1728)
- 221151: The beaux stratagem (1742)
- 221152: The beaux stratagem: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants (1760)
- 221153: The beaux stratagem (1760)
- 221154: The beaux stratagem (1733)
- 221155: The beaux stratagem (1748)
- 221156: The beaux stratagem: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants (1752)
- 221157: The beaux stratagem: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants (1772)
- 221159: The beaux stratagem (1736)
- 221160: The beaux stratagem (1736)
- 221161: The beaux stratagem (1771)
- 221162: The beaux stratagem (1778)
- 221163: The beaux stratagem (1792)
- 221164: The beaux stratagem (1792)
- 221165: The beaux stratagem (1776)
- 221186: The beggar's wedding (1763)
- 221260: Better late than never (1791)
- 221532: The ambitious stepmother (1781)
- 221535: The ambitious step-mother (1795)
- 221536: The ambitious step-mother (1777)
- 221571: Amphitryon (1777)
- 221576: Amphitryon: or, the two Sosias (1756)
- 221577: Amphitryon (1792)
- 221578: Amphitryon; or, the two Sosias (1780)
- 221590: The anatomist (1762)
- 221649: Anna Bullen (1781)
- 221650: Anna Bullen; or, virtue betray'd. A tragedy, as written by Mr. Banks. ... as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter (1777)
- 221912: Anthony and Cleopatra. A historical play. Written by William Shakespeare. Fitted for the stage by abridging only; and now acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, (1759)
- 221957: Antony and Cleopatra (1758)
- 221961: Apollo and Daphne (1716)
- 222011: The apparition (1714)
- 222012: The apparition (1715)
- 222100: Appius and Virginia (1709)
- 222115: The arcadia (1754)
- 222118: Arcadia (1761)
- 222192: Arminius (1740)
- 222208: Art and nature (1738)
- 222228: The art of etching and aqua tinting (1794)
- 222262: Artaxerxes (1780)
- 222268: Arthur and Emmeline (1784)
- 222307: As you like it (1777)
- 222309: [As you like it. a] comedy, by Shakespeare; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, with permission of the managers, by Mr. Hopkins, prompter (1783)
- 222443: At B. Burchell's, goldsmith, no. 79, Long-Acre, at the sign of the Anodyne necklace, two doors from Drury-Lane, and at Mrs. Randall's, late Bowen, (1786)
- 222526: Athelwold (1760)
- 222527: Athelwold (1732)
- 222555: Aurelio and Miranda (1799)
- 222606: The author (1757)
- 222607: The author (1782)
- 222742: Boadicia (1753)
- 222744: Boadicia (1753)
- 222745: Boadicia (1753)
- 222746: Boadicia (1778)
- 222747: Boadicea (1791)
- 222763: A bold stroke for a wife (1766)
- 222764: A bold stroke for a wife (1776)
- 222765: A bold stroke for a wife (1791)
- 222771: Bon ton (1775)
- 222772: Bon ton (1776)
- 222773: Bon ton (1781)
- 222775: Bon ton (1784)
- 222776: Bon ton (1795)
- 222909: Elmerick (1740)
- 222974: Better late than never (1790)
- 222976: The reparation (1784)
- 222978: Dissipation (1781)
- 222979: A new musical interlude, called The election (1780)
- 222980: A new musical interlude (1774)
- 222982: The grecian daughter (1772)
- 222985: The rival modes (1727)
- 222993: The school for wives (1775)
- 222995: A word to the wise (1775)
- 222996: False delicacy (1768)
- 222997: Timon in love (1733)
- 222998: The rival modes (1727)
- 223000: Oroonoko (1775)
- 223003: The reprisal (1757)
- 223004: The dupe (1764)
- 223006: Songs, chorusses, &c (1787)
- 223007: The royal shepherd (1765)
- 223419: The castle spectre (1798)
- 223430: Pizarro (1799)
- 223433: The castle of Montval (1799)
- 223474: Cato (1713)
- 223482: The brothers. A tragedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's servants. By E. Young, L.L.B (1764)
- 223484: The double gallant (1736)
- 223485: The double gallant (1740)
- 223487: She wou'd and she wou'd not (1736)
- 223489: The suspicious husband (1749)
- 223491: The suspicious husband (1761)
- 223493: The suspicious husband (1756)
- 223494: Sir Harry Wildair (1766)
- 223495: The inconstant (1763)
- 223500: The twin-Rivals (1726)
- 223501: Sir Harry Wildair (1759)
- 223504: The recruiting officer (1706)
- 223506: Sir Harry Wildair (1701)
- 223507: The constant couple (1701)
- 223508: The constant couple (1704)
- 223509: The constant couple (1755)
- 223511: The beaux stratagem (1763)
- 223515: The beaux stratagem (1768)
- 223516: The recruiting officer (1782)
- 223517: The constant couple (1766)
- 223518: The constant couple (1795)
- 223558: A catalogue of the very curious and valuable library of the late Mr. James William Dodd (1797)
- 224058: The cruel gift (1734)
- 224061: The cruel gift (1736)
- 224067: The wonder! A woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1775)
- 224074: Love's last shift (1733)
- 224076: She wou'd (1714)
- 224079: The rival fools (1753)
- 224084: Love's last shift (1768)
- 224090: She would and she would not (1795)
- 224091: Love makes a man (1745)
- 224094: Love makes a man (1795)
- 224102: She wou'd and she wou'd not (1792)
- 224106: A duke and no duke (1776)
- 224109: The school for lovers (1793)
- 224111: The school for wives (1792)
- 224118: The conscious lovers (1732)
- 224120: The stage-Coach opera (1732)
- 224124: The recruiting officer (1776)
- 224125: The beaux stratagem (1775)
- 224126: The stage-coach (1778)
- 224130: The stage-Coach opera (1761)
- 224131: The stage-Coach (1766)
- 224138: The mourning bride (1788)
- 224565: An account of the behaviour, confession, and last dying words of Thomas Sharp (1704)
- 224897: The boarding-school: or, The sham captain (1733)
- 224926: The basset-Table (1736)
- 224927: The wonder (1766)
- 224928: The wonder (1736)
- 224930: The basset-Table (1735)
- 224931: The artifice (1736)
- 224932: Mar-Plot (1711)
- 224936: The gamester (1756)
- 224938: The artifice (1723)
- 224948: The artifice (1735)
- 224949: The wonder (1734)
- 224950: The wonder (1719)
- 224952: The wonder (1714)
- 224957: The wonder (1757)
- 224965: The perjur'd husband (1737)
- 224966: The busy body (1771)
- 224970: The school-Boy (1707)
- 224971: Cato (1713)
- 224978: Damon and Phillida (1768)
- 224979: Damon and Phillida. Altered from Cibber into a comic opera. With the addition of new songs and chorusses. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1768)
- 224981: Cato. A tragedy (1713)
- 225122: The relapse; or, Virtue in danger (1719)
- 225128: The fair Quaker of Deal (1715)
- 225129: [Tragi-comical] reflections, of a moral and political tendency (1725)
- 225132: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1800)
- 225132: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1800)
- 225137: The highland fair (1731)
- 225270: A philosophical enquiry into the late severe winter (1729)
- 225278: The curious and profitable gardener (1730)
- 225453: Cato (1713)
- 225470: Lionel and Clarissa (1770)
- 225471: Love in a village (1785)
- 225473: The lord of the manor (1781)
- 225474: The heiress (1786)
- 225475: The maid of the oaks (1777)
- 225477: The heiress (1787)
- 225478: The heiress (1786)
- 225480: The astrologer (1744)
- 225488: The West Indian (1771)
- 225491: The provok'd husband (1774)
- 225492: The devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd (1763)
- 225493: The fair penitent (1787)
- 225495: The earl of Essex (1761)
- 225497: The London merchant (1763)
- 225501: The tragedy of Zara (1767)
- 225502: Love in a mist (1752)
- 225503: As you like it (1790)
- 225504: The suspicious husband (1779)
- 225561: The doctrines of grace and justice equally essential to the pure gospel (1778)
- 225585: To the Lovers of the Drama (1800)
- 225820: Love in a village; a comic opera (1800)
- 225829: All in the wrong (1762)
- 225830: The heiress (1786)
- 225930: The temple of dullness (1745)
- 225932: Fizgig (1763)
- 226519: New brooms! An occasional prelude, performed at the opening of the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane, September 21, 1776. By George Colman (1776)
- 226521: The deuce is in him (1763)
- 226524: Polly Honeycombe (1762)
- 226525: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 226526: The jealous wife (1761)
- 226527: The english merchant (1767)
- 226528: The jealous wife (1790)
- 226531: The count of Narbonne (1787)
- 226532: The law of Lombardy (1779)
- 226540: Zingis (1773)
- 226541: Zingis (1769)
- 226542: Indiscretion (1800)
- 226552: Busiris, King of Egypt (1796)
- 226559: Blue-beard; or, Female curiosity! (1798)
- 226561: Sir Courtly Nice (1765)
- 226563: The Grecian daughter (1785)
- 226564: Irene (1749)
- 226569: The jew (1795)
- 226598: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 226598: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 226881: Alonzo (1795)
- 227147: Catharine and Petruchio (1756)
- 227159: Cato (1713)
- 227160: Cato (1713)
- 227161: Cato (1713)
- 227162: Cato (1721)
- 227163: Cato (1725)
- 227164: Cato. A tragedy (1777)
- 227167: Cato (1791)
- 227201: A caution. The public are particularly requested to beware of advertising quacks, ... Dr. Leon, artist in herbs. Just arrived from the city of Dublin. ... at no. 46, Drury-Lane (1790)
- 227312: Jane Shore (1779)
- 227313: Jane Shore. A tragedy. By Nicholas Rowe, Esq. Adapted for theatrical representation as performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-books, (1791)
- 227314: Jane Shore (1790)
- 227315: Jane Shore. A tragedy, by N. Rowe, Esq. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter (1776)
- 227316: Jane Shore (1776)
- 227321: The jealous wife (1761)
- 227322: The jealous wife (1775)
- 227323: The jealous wife (1763)
- 227324: The jealous wife (1795)
- 227325: The jealous wife (1792)
- 227326: The jealous wife (1789)
- 227458: The jolly toper. A new song (1770)
- 227518: The jovial crew (1780)
- 227519: A jovial crew (1708)
- 227532: The jubilee concert (1769)
- 227560: Judith (1761)
- 227567: Julia (1787)
- 227568: Julia; or, The Italian lover (1787)
- 227570: Julia (1788)
- 227571: Julius Cæsar (1734)
- 227572: Julius Cæsar (1741)
- 227574: Julius Cæsar (1780)
- 227719: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1795)
- 227720: The King and the Miller of Mansfield (1777)
- 227721: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 227722: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 227724: The King and the Miller of Mansfield. A dramatic tale. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By R. Dodsley (1751)
- 227725: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1758)
- 227726: The King and the Miller of Mansfield (1777)
- 227732: King Arthur (1781)
- 227733: King Arthur (1770)
- 227735: King Arthur: or, the British worthy (1770)
- 227736: King Charles I (1779)
- 227737: King Charles I (1793)
- 227738: King Charles I (1777)
- 227740: King Charles the First (1787)
- 227759: King Henry the Fifth (1765)
- 227760: King Henry V (1780)
- 227763: King Henry VI (1724)
- 227763: King Henry VI (1724)
- 227764: King Henry Viii (1778)
- 227770: King Lear (1779)
- 227785: King Richard III (1778)
- 227800: Knave, or not? A comedy: In five acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Thomas Holcroft (1798)
- 227801: Knave, or not? A comedy: in five acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. By Thomas Holcroft (1798)
- 227805: The knights (1754)
- 227806: The knights (1754)
- 227807: The knights (1758)
- 227899: Braganza (1775)
- 227900: Braganza (1775)
- 227901: Braganza (1775)
- 227902: Braganza (1775)
- 227903: Braganza (1775)
- 228069: The brothers. A comedy (1792)
- 228070: The brothers. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Dr. Young (1778)
- 228072: The brothers (1777)
- 228073: The brothers (1797)
- 228074: The brothers. A tragedy. Written by Dr. Young, marked with the variations in the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 228091: [The] buck's delight, containing the following new favorite songs (1770)
- 228115: The genuine trial of John B. Gawler (1795)
- 228148: Busiris, King of Egypt (1781)
- 228150: Busiris, King of Egypt (1777)
- 228152: Busiris, King of Egypt (1796)
- 228153: The busy body (1777)
- 228154: The busy body (1779)
- 228155: The busy body (1776)
- 228156: The busy body (1791)
- 228188: By His Majesty's most gracious proclamation, will be entitled to three pound bounty. Those willing to enter for the Rattle-Snake, a new sloop ... March 26, 1791. God Save the King! (1791)
- 228546: A catalogue of pictures, painted by J. Wright, of Derby, and exhibited at Mr. Robins's rooms under the Great Piazza, Covent Garden (1785)
- 228791: The chances (1777)
- 228794: The chances (1791)
- 228795: The chances (1780)
- 228796: The chances (1777)
- 228800: The chaplet (1749)
- 228945: Cheap living (1797)
- 228946: Cheap living (1798)
- 228963: The cherokee (1795)
- 229012: Chit-Chat (1719)
- 229013: Chit-Chat (1719)
- 229044: The choleric man (1775)
- 229045: The choleric man. A comedy. As it is p[e]rformed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1775)
- 229046: The choleric man (1793)
- 229070: The christian hero (1735)
- 229203: The citizen (1786)
- 229225: The city wives confederacy (1779)
- 229226: The city wives confederacy (1777)
- 229227: The city wives' confederacy (1792)
- 229236: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229237: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229238: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229240: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229241: The clandestine marriage (1768)
- 229242: The clandestine marriage (1770)
- 229243: The clandestine marriage (1778)
- 229244: The clandestine marriage (1785)
- 229246: The clandestine marriage (1788)
- 229247: The clandestine marriage (1792)
- 229267: Cleone (1781)
- 229328: The coffee-House (1743)
- 229361: The comedy of errors (1779)
- 229368: The commissary (1779)
- 229371: The committee (1792)
- 229372: The committee (1779)
- 229375: The committee (1776)
- 229526: Comus (1777)
- 229671: The connoisseur (1736)
- 229677: The conscious lovers (1730)
- 229678: The conscious lovers (1733)
- 229679: The conscious lovers (1777)
- 229681: The conscious lovers (1778)
- 229684: The conscious lovers (1776)
- 229689: The conscious lovers (1776)
- 229739: Every man in his humour (1759)
- 229740: Epicoene (1776)
- 229821: Specimens of abbreviated numbers (1765)
- 229941: Every lady and gentleman their own dentist (1791)
- 230092: The constant couple: or, A trip to the jubilee (1732)
- 230093: The constant couple (1738)
- 230094: The constant couple (1711)
- 230095: The constant couple (1728)
- 230096: The constant couple (1742)
- 230097: The constant couple; or, A trip to the jubilee (1760)
- 230098: The constant couple (1777)
- 230099: The constant couple (1777)
- 230100: The constant couple (1792)
- 230102: The constant couple; or, A trip to the jubilee (1777)
- 230103: The constant couple (1791)
- 230246: The deuce is in him (1769)
- 230247: The deuce is in him (1764)
- 230248: The deuce is in him (1764)
- 230257: The Devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd (1736)
- 230258: The devil to pay (1748)
- 230543: The discovery (1792)
- 230562: Damon and Phillida (1765)
- 230563: Damon and Phillida (1769)
- 230597: Daphne and Amintor (1765)
- 230598: Daphne and Amintor (1766)
- 230599: Daphne and Amintor (1765)
- 230909: The earl of Essex (1779)
- 230916: The earl of Warwick (1766)
- 230918: The earl of Warwick (1792)
- 230946: The east Indian (1800)
- 230966: Edgar and Emmeline (1761)
- 230967: Edgar and Emmeline (1761)
- 230996: Edward the Black Prince (1779)
- 230997: Edward the Black Prince (1777)
- 230998: Edward the Black Prince (1791)
- 231012: The egyptian festival (1800)
- 231042: Electra (1780)
- 231043: Electra (1777)
- 231193: Elmerick (1740)
- 231196: Elvira (1763)
- 231198: Elvira (1778)
- 231209: The enchanter (1760)
- 231291: The Englishman in Paris (1778)
- 231293: The Englishman returned from Paris. Being the sequel to The Englishman in Paris. A farce. In two acts. As performed at the Theatres Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Samuel Foote, Esq (1788)
- 231515: Songs, choruses, &c. in The charity boy, a musical entertainment, in two acts. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By J. C. Cross. The music by Mr. Reeve (1796)
- 231516: Almeyda; Queen of Granada (1796)
- 231524: The smugglers (1796)
- 231526: The man of ten thousand (1796)
- 231529: Alonzo (1773)
- 231530: Alonzo (1773)
- 231539: The royal merchant (1706)
- 231878: Esop (1734)
- 231919: An essay on death (1777)
- 232173: Eugenia (1752)
- 232178: The eunuch (1737)
- 232180: Eurydice. A tragedy (1731)
- 232181: Eurydice (1780)
- 232182: Eurydice (1795)
- 232183: Eurydice (1795)
- 232186: Eurydice: a tragedy (1731)
- 232188: Eurydice. A tragedy (1777)
- 232213: Every man in his humour (1780)
- 232216: Every man in his humour (1776)
- 232217: Every man in his humour (1761)
- 232218: Every man in his humour (1776)
- 232642: The fond husband (1735)
- 232719: The contrivances (1731)
- 232720: The contrivances (1715)
- 232864: Coriolanus (1780)
- 232868: Coriolanus (1786)
- 232869: Coriolanus (1780)
- 232913: The Countess of Salisbury (1793)
- 232927: The country girl (1766)
- 232928: The country girl, a comedy, (altered from wycherley) as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1767)
- 232929: The country girl (1791)
- 232938: The country lasses (1779)
- 232951: The country wife (1777)
- 232954: The country wife (1777)
- 232956: The country wife (1765)
- 232957: The country wife (1786)
- 233093: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1778)
- 233094: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1762)
- 233095: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1781)
- 233097: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1797)
- 233118: The critic (1781)
- 233142: Croasdell, taylor and ladies habit-maker, remov'd from Arundel-Street, to no. 11, Craven-Buildings, Drury Lane, (1785)
- 233161: The cruel gift (1717)
- 233189: The cudgel, or, A crab-tree lecture (1742)
- 233191: The cunning-Man (1766)
- 233248: Cymbeline (1784)
- 233250: Cymbeline (1777)
- 233251: Cymbeline (1777)
- 233255: Cymbeline, a tragedy, by Shakespeare, as performed at the Theatres Royal (1795)
- 233256: Cymon (1767)
- 233257: Cymon (1767)
- 233258: Cymon (1771)
- 233260: Cymon (1771)
- 233261: Cymon (1767)
- 233262: Cymon (1768)
- 233263: Cymon (1770)
- 233264: Cymon (1778)
- 233265: Cymon (1794)
- 233267: Cymon (1792)
- 233268: Cymon (1792)
- 233441: The distress'd baronet (1788)
- 233457: The distrest mother (1726)
- 233458: The distrest mother (1731)
- 233459: The distrest mother (1734)
- 233460: The distrest mother (1712)
- 233461: The distrest mother (1777)
- 233464: The distrest mother (1776)
- 233470: The distrest mother (1792)
- 233471: The distrest mother (1791)
- 233509: The divorce (1790)
- 233513: The doctor and the apothecary (1792)
- 233574: Don Sebastian (1777)
- 233596: The double dealer (1777)
- 233598: The double dealer (1795)
- 233602: Double falshood; or, the distrest lovers (1728)
- 233603: Double falshood; or, The distrest lovers (1728)
- 233604: Double falshood; or, The distrest lovers (1728)
- 233607: The double gallant (1718)
- 233609: The double gallant (1723)
- 233611: The double gallant (1792)
- 233612: The double gallant (1777)
- 233618: Douglas (1780)
- 233619: Douglas (1778)
- 233620: Douglas (1791)
- 233676: A dramatic entertainment, called a Christmas tale. In three acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1776)
- 233725: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1716)
- 233727: The drummer: or, the haunted-house (1733)
- 233728: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
- 233729: The drummer; or, The haunted house (1777)
- 233730: The drummer: or, The haunted house (1777)
- 233731: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1792)
- 233733: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1776)
- 233928: The fair American (1785)
- 233946: The fair penitent (1777)
- 233947: The fair penitent. A tragedy (1791)
- 233948: The fair penitent (1795)
- 233949: The fair penitent (1797)
- 233950: The fair penitent; a tragedy (1776)
- 233962: [The] fair Quaker of deal, or, The humours of the navy (1710)
- 233964: The fair Quaker of Deal (1737)
- 233967: The fair Quaker of Deal (1792)
- 233981: The fairies (1755)
- 233982: The fairies (1755)
- 233987: A fairy tale (1763)
- 234000: The faithful bride of Granada (1704)
- 234029: The fall of Egypt (1774)
- 234043: False appearances (1789)
- 234044: False appearances (1789)
- 234046: False colours (1793)
- 234047: False colours (1793)
- 234048: False delicacy (1795)
- 234050: The false friend (1702)
- 234051: The false friend (1736)
- 234069: Falstaff's wedding (1766)
- 234070: Falstaff's wedding (1781)
- 234075: Falstaff's wedding (1795)
- 234151: The farm house (1789)
- 234152: The farm house (1789)
- 234153: The farm house (1789)
- 234167: The farmer's return from London (1762)
- 234169: The farmer's return from London (1762)
- 234202: The fashionable lover (1793)
- 234217: Fatal curiosity (1780)
- 234220: The fatal discovery (1769)
- 234221: The fatal discovery (1772)
- 234224: The fatal extravagance (1781)
- 234227: Fatal falshood (1734)
- 234232: The fate of Sparta (1788)
- 234233: The fate of Sparta (1788)
- 234235: The fate of Sparta (1788)
- 234270: The female advocates (1713)
- 234289: The female wits (1704)
- 234293: Feudal times (1799)
- 234295: A few lines on the late happy and miraculous escape of His most sacred and excellent Majesty King George the 3d (1800)
- 234355: The first floor (1787)
- 234356: The first floor (1789)
- 234358: First love (1795)
- 234359: First love: a comedy (1796)
- 234436: Florizel and Perdita (1758)
- 234437: Florizel and perdita; or The winter's tale (1762)
- 234438: The flower-Garden display'd (1734)
- 234630: A grand selection from the works of Handel, that were performed at the Pantheon and Westminster Abbey: now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1790)
- 234637: Granny's prediction revealed to the widow Brady (1773)
- 234694: The grecian daughter (1772)
- 234695: The Grecian daughter. A tragedy (1792)
- 234696: The grecian daughter (1777)
- 234698: The grecian daughter (1783)
- 234731: The guardian (1779)
- 234732: The guardian (1759)
- 234733: The guardian (1759)
- 234734: The guardian (1771)
- 234735: The guardian (1767)
- 234736: The guardian (1773)
- 234762: Gustavus Vasa (1796)
- 234764: Gustavus Vasa (1796)
- 234765: Gustavus Vasa (1778)
- 234783: Hamlet (1779)
- 234784: Hamlet (1763)
- 234917: Hecuba (1762)
- 234918: Hecuba (1726)
- 234924: The heiress (1794)
- 234926: The heiress (1786)
- 234927: The heiress (1786)
- 235027: The heroine of the cave (1775)
- 235028: The heroine of the cave (1775)
- 235054: High life below stairs (1759)
- 235055: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1760)
- 235058: High life below stairs (1765)
- 235059: High life below stairs (1768)
- 235060: High life below stairs (1775)
- 235462: Hob: or, the country wake (1715)
- 235510: The honest Yorkshire-Man (1736)
- 235511: The honest Yorkshire-Man (1736)
- 235593: An hospital for fools (1781)
- 235596: The hotel (1776)
- 235597: The hotel (1778)
- 235744: Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester (1723)
- 235745: Humfrey (1723)
- 235758: The humours of Oxford (1730)
- 235764: The humours of the Army (1713)
- 235881: The hypocrite (1792)
- 235979: An impartial state of the present dispute between the patent and players, late belonging to His Majesty's company at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1733)
- 236013: The impostors: A comedy. Performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1789)
- 236014: The impostors: A comedy. Performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1789)
- 236061: The inconstant (1711)
- 236062: The inconstant (1728)
- 236063: The inconstant (1742)
- 236064: The inconstant (1760)
- 236065: The inconstant (1736)
- 236066: The inconstant; or, The way to win him (1777)
- 236067: The inconstant (1777)
- 236069: Bell's edition. The inconstant; or, The way to win him (1777)
- 236175: Injur'd love (1711)
- 236316: An introduction to the new tragedy (1723)
- 236339: Irene (1796)
- 236351: The irish widow (1772)
- 236352: The irish widow (1772)
- 236353: The Irish widow. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1774)
- 236354: The irish widow (1781)
- 236358: The irish widow (1787)
- 236364: The iron chest (1796)
- 236371: Isabella: or, The [f]atal marriage. A play. Alter'd from Southern. As it is now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1757)
- 236372: Isabella (1758)
- 236373: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1792)
- 236374: Isabella (1777)
- 236375: Isabella (1784)
- 236376: Isabella (1776)
- 236377: Isabella (1785)
- 236380: Isabella (1779)
- 236382: The island of St. Marguerite (1789)
- 236416: Lackington's catalogue for 1792 (1792)
- 236431: Lady Jane Gray (1778)
- 236434: Lady Jane Gray (1791)
- 236451: The lady's last stake (1778)
- 236585: The law of Lombardy (1779)
- 236652: The new peerage (1787)
- 236682: Lethe (1749)
- 236683: Lethe (1749)
- 236684: Lethe (1752)
- 236685: Lethe (1759)
- 236686: Lethe (1766)
- 236687: Lethe (1757)
- 236688: Lethe (1762)
- 236689: Lethe (1767)
- 236690: Lethe (1774)
- 236692: Lethe (1790)
- 236943: A letter from the rope-dancing monkey in the Hay-Market (1767)
- 237074: A letter to David Garrick, Esq (1772)
- 237075: A letter to David Garrick, Esq (1778)
- 237151: A letter to Mr. Garrick (1747)
- 237629: Love and a bottle (1711)
- 237630: Love and a bottle (1728)
- 237631: Love and a bottle (1742)
- 237632: Love and a bottle (1760)
- 237634: Love and a bottle. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. By Mr. George Farquhar (1735)
- 237639: Love and revenge (1781)
- 237641: Love atones for little crimes (1738)
- 237642: Love at first sight (1763)
- 237652: Love for love (1791)
- 237654: Love for love, a comedy (1776)
- 237679: Love in many masks (1790)
- 237682: Love in the East (1788)
- 237689: Love makes a man (1716)
- 237690: Love makes a man (1722)
- 237691: Love makes a man: or, The Fop's fortune (1735)
- 237692: Love makes a man (1701)
- 237694: Love makes a man (1793)
- 237695: Love makes a man (1791)
- 237697: Love makes a man (1776)
- 237698: Love makes a man (1776)
- 237738: The lovers opera (1781)
- 237747: Love's last shift (1773)
- 237748: Love's last shift (1777)
- 237809: Lucius (1717)
- 237828: The lyar (1780)
- 237838: The lying valet (1769)
- 237839: The lying valet (1759)
- 237842: The lying valet (1743)
- 237843: The lying valet (1743)
- 237844: The lying valet (1749)
- 237845: The lying valet (1751)
- 237846: The lying valet (1756)
- 237858: Macbeth (1780)
- 237888: Mahomet the impostor (1745)
- 237889: Mahomet the impostor (1744)
- 237890: Mahomet the impostor (1745)
- 237891: Mahomet the impostor (1778)
- 237892: Mahomet the impostor (1765)
- 237893: Mahomet the impostor (1766)
- 237894: Mahomet the impostor (1776)
- 237896: Mahomet the impostor (1776)
- 237897: Mahomet the impostor (1782)
- 237898: Mahomet the impostor (1777)
- 237910: The maid of the mill. A comic opera (1791)
- 237911: The maid of the mill. A comic opera (1780)
- 237913: The maid of the oaks (1774)
- 237914: The maid of the oaks (1775)
- 237915: The maid of the oaks (1794)
- 237936: The male-Coquette (1757)
- 237959: The man of quality (1776)
- 237960: The man of quality (1776)
- 237963: The man of taste (1735)
- 237966: The man of ten thousand (1796)
- 238015: Mar-plot: or, The second part of the busie-body (1737)
- 238028: Mariamne (1781)
- 238071: Mary Queen of Scots (1789)
- 238072: Mary (1789)
- 238105: Matilda (1775)
- 238106: Matilda (1775)
- 238126: May-Day: or, the little gipsy (1775)
- 238127: May-Day: or, the little gipsy (1776)
- 238130: The mayor of Garratt (1780)
- 238131: The mayor of Garratt (1783)
- 238133: The mayor of Garret (1764)
- 238135: The mayor of Garret (1764)
- 238136: The mayor of Garret (1774)
- 238143: Measure for measure (1779)
- 238159: Medea (1792)
- 238160: Medea (1777)
- 238311: The merchant of Venice (1777)
- 238332: Merope (1749)
- 238333: Merope (1753)
- 238334: Merope (1758)
- 238336: Merope (1777)
- 238338: Merope (1776)
- 238339: Merope (1795)
- 238340: Merope (1776)
- 238345: The merry cobler (1735)
- 238362: The merry songster's companin [sic]. Containing the following new favourite songs, (1775)
- 238369: The merry wives of Windsor (1778)
- 238383: Messiah (1764)
- 238436: A midsummer night's dream (1778)
- 238437: A midsummer night's dream (1795)
- 238438: A midsummer night's dream (1763)
- 238475: The minor (1778)
- 238476: The minor (1792)
- 238479: The minor (1764)
- 238480: The minor (1767)
- 238482: The minor (1777)
- 238609: Miss in her teens (1789)
- 238615: Miss in her teens (1748)
- 238616: Miss in her teens (1758)
- 238617: Miss in her teens (1777)
- 238618: Miss in her teens (1759)
- 238621: Miss Lucy in town (1742)
- 238626: The mistake (1778)
- 238759: The natural son (1792)
- 238760: The natural son (1785)
- 238852: Neck or nothing (1766)
- 238853: Neck or nothing (1767)
- 238855: Neck or nothing (1774)
- 238950: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 238951: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 238952: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 238953: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 239035: The new peerage (1788)
- 239213: The foundling (1748)
- 239214: The foundling (1780)
- 239216: The foundling (1777)
- 239217: The foundling (1792)
- 239503: The funeral: or, Grief A-la-mode (1701)
- 239504: The funeral (1734)
- 239505: The funeral (1780)
- 239506: The funeral (1776)
- 239510: The funeral: or, Grief A-la-mode (1777)
- 239573: The gamester. A tragedy (1753)
- 239574: The gamester (1753)
- 239575: The gamester (1755)
- 239576: The gamester (1771)
- 239577: The gamester (1779)
- 239578: The gamester. A tragedy (1777)
- 239580: The gamester. A tragedy (1792)
- 239581: The gamester (1792)
- 239583: The gamester (1784)
- 239584: The gamester (1776)
- 239586: The gamesters (1758)
- 239587: The gamesters (1792)
- 239588: The gamesters (1778)
- 239988: George Barnwell (1777)
- 239989: George Barnwell (1777)
- 239990: George Barnwell (1792)
- 240012: Gibraltar: or, The Spanish adventure (1705)
- 240019: Gilpin's rig (1785)
- 240020: Gilpin's rig; or the wedding day kept (1785)
- 240060: The gloucester guide (1792)
- 240117: The life and death of David Garrick (1779)
- 240209: Lilliput. A dramatic entertainment. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1757)
- 240228: Lionel and Clarissa (1786)
- 240391: The London merchant (1776)
- 240392: The London merchant (1776)
- 240393: The london merchant (1731)
- 240394: The london merchant (1731)
- 240395: The london merchant (1740)
- 240396: The london merchant (1743)
- 240397: The London merchant (1745)
- 240398: The london merchant (1751)
- 240399: The london merchant (1760)
- 240400: The London merchant (1762)
- 240401: The London merchant (1757)
- 240469: The lord of the manor (1781)
- 240470: The lord of the manor. A comic opera (1794)
- 240507: The lottery (1761)
- 240523: The mock doctor (1763)
- 240524: The mock doctor (1734)
- 240570: The modern prophets: or, New wit for a husband (1709)
- 240599: The modish couple (1732)
- 240600: The modish couple (1732)
- 240710: The mother-in-Law (1734)
- 240733: The mourning bride (1777)
- 240735: The mourning bride. A tragedy (1791)
- 240736: The mourning bride (1791)
- 240737: The mourning bride; a tragedy (1776)
- 240740: The mourning bride (1776)
- 240795: Mr. Garrick's conduct, as Manager of the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, considered (1747)
- 240868: Mrs. Mary Eales's receipts (1733)
- 240873: Much ado about nothing (1778)
- 240920: The musical lady (1762)
- 240922: The musical lady (1778)
- 240928: Mustapha (1739)
- 241189: An occasional prologue and epilogue to Othello (1751)
- 241190: An occasional prologue and epilogue to Othello (1751)
- 241386: Oedipus (1780)
- 241387: Oedipus (1777)
- 241388: Oedipus (1791)
- 241423: Of stage tyrants (1735)
- 241469: The old batchelor (1781)
- 241471: The old batchelor (1776)
- 241491: The farmer's return from London (1762)
- 241521: Phædra and Hippolitus (1777)
- 241543: Philaster (1791)
- 241544: Philaster (1791)
- 241547: Philaster (1780)
- 241548: Philaster (1763)
- 241556: Philoctetes in lemnos (1795)
- 241604: The picture (1745)
- 241613: The pilgrim (1787)
- 241614: The pilgrim (1788)
- 241647: Pizarro (1799)
- 241660: A plain address to the common sense of the people of England (1792)
- 241680: The plain dealer (1796)
- 241681: The plain-Dealer (1709)
- 241683: The plain dealer, a comedy (1765)
- 241684: The plain dealer (1766)
- 241685: The plain dealer (1767)
- 242064: A poetical epistle from Shakespear in Elysium (1752)
- 242234: Proposals by the Union Society, for insurance on births of children by a weekly dividend. At the Black-Lyon in Drury-Lane linnen-draper, over against Shorts-Gardens (1710)
- 242234: Proposals by the Union Society, for insurance on births of children by a weekly dividend. At the Black-Lyon in Drury-Lane linnen-draper, over against Shorts-Gardens (1710)
- 242351: Proposals for the benefit of unmarried persons by an amicable contribution, in the Union Society. At the Black Lyon in Drury-Lane, linnen-draper (1710)
- 242351: Proposals for the benefit of unmarried persons by an amicable contribution, in the Union Society. At the Black Lyon in Drury-Lane, linnen-draper (1710)
- 242353: Proposals for the encouragement of young beginners, by the Union Society. At the Black Lyon in Drury-Lane, a linnen-draper's (1710)
- 242353: Proposals for the encouragement of young beginners, by the Union Society. At the Black Lyon in Drury-Lane, a linnen-draper's (1710)
- 242570: Queries to be answer'd by the manager of Drury-Lane Theatre (1743)
- 242576: Three original letters to a friend in the country, on the cause and manner of the late riot at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. ... By an old man of the town (1763)
- 242608: The songs, as they are sung in Betty, or The country-bumpkins. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1732)
- 242663: The ruined Margaretta's soliloquy, in her garret, Drury-Lane, after reading the proposal for saving deserted and prostitute girls, in the plan for a police. By Mr. Lockman, secretary to the Free British Fishery (1750)
- 242825: The hard-Us'd poet's complaint (1750)
- 242920: The english merchant (1767)
- 242921: The deuce is in him (1776)
- 242927: Blue-beard (1798)
- 242929: Feudal times (1799)
- 243148: The chaplet (1756)
- 244599: Timon of Athens, altered from Shakespear (1771)
- 244659: The recruiting officer (1733)
- 245497: The provok'd wife (1735)
- 246078: The rivals (1791)
- 246089: The critic (1781)
- 246120: The recruiting officer (1786)
- 246142: The children in the wood (1794)
- 246153: The critic (1781)
- 246175: The carmelite (1784)
- 246220: The critic (1781)
- 246275: The apprentice (1756)
- 246286: The way to keep him (1760)
- 246309: Pharnaces (1765)
- 246320: The old maid (1761)
- 246331: The way to keep him (1765)
- 246341: The way to keep him (1761)
- 246352: The way to keep him (1760)
- 246374: The apprentice (1764)
- 246386: Longitude made easy (1787)
- 246394: Thoughts (in verse,) sacred to the memory of the Rev. Charles Wesley (1788)
- 246408: The way to keep him (1770)
- 246429: Athelstan (1756)
- 246440: Barbarossa (1770)
- 246451: Barbarossa (1755)
- 246495: Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 246940: Athelstan (1756)
- 247155: The roman father, a tragedy (1750)
- 247158: A trip to Scotland (1770)
- 247160: The brothers. A tragedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. (1763)
- 247641: Verses addressed to Mrs. Siddons, on her being engaged at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, in 1782 (1782)
- 247651: The deserter (1776)
- 247662: The quaker (1780)
- 247663: Liberty-Hall (1785)
- 247714: La governante (1779)
- 247715: Britain's glory (1794)
- 247722: The apparition! (1794)
- 247723: Songs, choruses, &c. in the apparition! (1794)
- 247735: Songs in Lodoiska (1794)
- 247735: Songs in Lodoiska (1794)
- 247736: Lodoiska (1794)
- 247747: The sicilian romance (1794)
- 247921: The songs in Liberty-Hall (1785)
- 247949: Love the cause and cure of grief, or the innocent murderer (1744)
- 248093: The discovery (1763)
- 248104: The west Indian (1792)
- 248115: The wheel of fortune (1795)
- 248154: Blue-Beard (1800)
- 248155: First love: a comedy. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1795)
- 248215: Barbarossa (1755)
- 248226: The school for wives (1774)
- 248237: The choleric man (1775)
- 248259: The wheel of fortune (1795)
- 248282: First love: a comedy (1795)
- 248291: The school for rakes (1769)
- 248292: The wheel of fortune (1796)
- 248303: The discovery (1763)
- 248416: The maid the mistress (1732)
- 248705: Artaxerxes (1763)
- 248706: Blue-Beard (1799)
- 248710: The cunning-Man (1766)
- 248715: King Henry V (1789)
- 248716: The tempest (1789)
- 248718: Gil Blas (1751)
- 248838: A sequel to Barrington's voyage to New South Wales (1800)
- 248992: The recruiting officer (1709)
- 249149: Seventh night (1794)
- 249149: Seventh night (1794)
- 249152: Sixth night (1794)
- 249152: Sixth night (1794)
- 249157: The second night (1794)
- 249157: The second night (1794)
- 249166: Theatre Royal (1794)
- 249168: Third night (1794)
- 249168: Third night (1794)
- 249309: The siege of Damascus (1777)
- 249366: Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, Mr. King most respectfully informs the public that his night is fixed for Friday the 18th. of May, when will be presented The school for scandal. (1798)
- 249367: Theatre Royal (1798)
- 249587: Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, Wednesday, May 2, 1787. The public are most respectfully informed, that, in consequence of Mrs. Jordan's sudden indisposition the farce of The lyar will be performed this evening instead of The Sultan (1787)
- 249587: Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, Wednesday, May 2, 1787. The public are most respectfully informed, that, in consequence of Mrs. Jordan's sudden indisposition the farce of The lyar will be performed this evening instead of The Sultan (1787)
- 249833: A. De la Motraye's travels through Europe, Asia, and into part of Africa (1730)
- 249998: At play-house prices at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 1, 1791, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A favourite serenata, composed by Handel. (1791)
- 249998: At play-house prices at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 1, 1791, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A favourite serenata, composed by Handel. (1791)
- 249999: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 11th. 1791, will be performed a grand selection, from the works of Handel. (1791)
- 249999: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 11th. 1791, will be performed a grand selection, from the works of Handel. (1791)
- 250000: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 11th. 1791, will be performed a grand selection, from the works of Handel. (1791)
- 250000: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 11th. 1791, will be performed a grand selection, from the works of Handel. (1791)
- 250001: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 18th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called Judas Macchabæus composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250001: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 18th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called Judas Macchabæus composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250002: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 25th. 1791, will be performed, for the last time this season, a grand selection, from the works of Handel. (1791)
- 250002: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 25th. 1791, will be performed, for the last time this season, a grand selection, from the works of Handel. (1791)
- 250003: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, this present Wednesday Feb. 24, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250003: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, this present Wednesday Feb. 24, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250004: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 10, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250004: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 10, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250005: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 16th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250005: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 16th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250006: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 16th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250006: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 16th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250007: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 23, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250007: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 23, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250008: At play-house prices at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday March 30, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250008: At play-house prices at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday March 30, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250009: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday March 23, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption, a sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250009: At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday March 23, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption, a sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250010: At play-house prices at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday March 30, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250010: At play-house prices at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday March 30, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 250011: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 5, 1790. will be performed, a favourite serenata, called Acis and Galatea. Composed by Handel. (1790)
- 250011: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 5, 1790. will be performed, a favourite serenata, called Acis and Galatea. Composed by Handel. (1790)
- 250012: At play-house prices. By particular desire. Being the last time of performing it this season. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 12, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250012: At play-house prices. By particular desire. Being the last time of performing it this season. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 12, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250036: At play-house prices. The last time of performing it this season, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, April 6th, 1791, will be performed, a sacred oratorio called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250036: At play-house prices. The last time of performing it this season, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, April 6th, 1791, will be performed, a sacred oratorio called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250037: At play-house prices. The last time of performing it this season. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday April 6th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250037: At play-house prices. The last time of performing it this season. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday April 6th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The Messiah. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1791)
- 250051: At play-house prices. Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. This present Friday, February 19, 1790. will be performed the Coronation anthem, God save the King. After which the sacred oratorio of The Messiah. (1790)
- 250052: At play-house prices. Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, Feb. 26, 1790. will be performed Redemption, a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1790)
- 250078: At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 23, 1787, will be performed Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel. That were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon (1787)
- 250078: At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 23, 1787, will be performed Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel. That were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon (1787)
- 250079: At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 23, 1787, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel. (1787)
- 250079: At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 23, 1787, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel. (1787)
- 250080: At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, tomorrow, [sic] Wednesday, Feb.28, 1787, will be performed Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, (1787)
- 250080: At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, tomorrow, [sic] Wednesday, Feb.28, 1787, will be performed Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, (1787)
- 250081: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 8, 1788, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, (1788)
- 250081: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 8, 1788, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, (1788)
- 250082: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, March 3, 1775, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. (1775)
- 250082: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, March 3, 1775, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. (1775)
- 250083: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, March 15, 1782, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added Bonduca. By the late Mr. Henry Purcell. (1782)
- 250083: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, March 15, 1782, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added Bonduca. By the late Mr. Henry Purcell. (1782)
- 250084: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb. 20, 1788, will be performed Alexander's feast. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250084: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb. 20, 1788, will be performed Alexander's feast. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250085: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb 27, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250085: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb 27, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250086: At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb. 27, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250086: At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb. 27, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250087: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb. 28, 1776, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. (1776)
- 250087: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, Feb. 28, 1776, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. (1776)
- 250088: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, February 13, 1788, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250088: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, February 13, 1788, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250089: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 5, 1788, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A serenata. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250089: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 5, 1788, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A serenata. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250090: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 6, 1776, will be performed Jeptha. An oratorio, composed by Mr Handel. (1776)
- 250090: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 6, 1776, will be performed Jeptha. An oratorio, composed by Mr Handel. (1776)
- 250091: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 29, 1775, will be performed The fall of Egypt. An oratorio. Written by the late Dr. Hawksworth, and composed by Mr. Stanley. (1775)
- 250091: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 29, 1775, will be performed The fall of Egypt. An oratorio. Written by the late Dr. Hawksworth, and composed by Mr. Stanley. (1775)
- 250092: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 22, 1788, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A serenata. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250092: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 22, 1788, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A serenata. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250093: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 13 1788, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250093: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 13 1788, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250094: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1788, will be performed Alexander's feast. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250094: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1788, will be performed Alexander's feast. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250095: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250095: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 250096: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 5, 1788, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A serenata. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250096: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 5, 1788, will be performed Acis and Galatea. A serenata. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1788)
- 250097: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 6, 1782, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1782)
- 250097: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 6, 1782, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1782)
- 250098: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 13, 1776, will be performed L'allegro ed il pensoroso. To which will be added an anthem. Composed by Mr. Handel, for the late Duke of Chandois. (1776)
- 250098: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 13, 1776, will be performed L'allegro ed il pensoroso. To which will be added an anthem. Composed by Mr. Handel, for the late Duke of Chandois. (1776)
- 250099: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to morrow [sic], Wednesday, March 17, 1784, will be performed Jeptha. An oratorio set to music by Mr Handel (1784)
- 250099: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to morrow [sic], Wednesday, March 17, 1784, will be performed Jeptha. An oratorio set to music by Mr Handel (1784)
- 250100: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 20, 1776, will be performed a lyric ode on the witches, fairies, and aerial beings of Shakespear. The music entirely new. (1776)
- 250100: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 20, 1776, will be performed a lyric ode on the witches, fairies, and aerial beings of Shakespear. The music entirely new. (1776)
- 250101: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 20, 1782, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1782)
- 250101: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 20, 1782, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1782)
- 250102: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 22, 1775, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. With two of the Coronation anthems, (1775)
- 250102: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 22, 1775, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. With two of the Coronation anthems, (1775)
- 250103: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 27, 1776, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250103: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 27, 1776, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250104: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 29, 1775, will be performed The fall of Egypt. An oratorio. Written by the late Dr. Hawkesworth. And set to music by Mr. Stanley. (1775)
- 250104: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 29, 1775, will be performed The fall of Egypt. An oratorio. Written by the late Dr. Hawkesworth. And set to music by Mr. Stanley. (1775)
- 250137: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, Feb. 23, 1776, will be performed Acis and Galatea. (1776)
- 250137: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, Feb. 23, 1776, will be performed Acis and Galatea. (1776)
- 250138: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 1, 1776, will be performed Alexander's feast. And the Coronation anthems. (1776)
- 250138: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 1, 1776, will be performed Alexander's feast. And the Coronation anthems. (1776)
- 250139: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 8, 1776, will be performed Acis and Galatea. To which will be added an ode, written by Dryden, and set to music by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250139: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 8, 1776, will be performed Acis and Galatea. To which will be added an ode, written by Dryden, and set to music by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250140: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 9, 1781, will be performed the oratorio of Deborah. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1781)
- 250140: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 9, 1781, will be performed the oratorio of Deborah. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1781)
- 250141: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 15, 1776, will be performed Alexander's feast. With the Coronation anthems. (1776)
- 250141: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 15, 1776, will be performed Alexander's feast. With the Coronation anthems. (1776)
- 250142: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 21, 1783, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. With Dryden's Ode for St. Cecilia's Day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 250142: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 21, 1783, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. With Dryden's Ode for St. Cecilia's Day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 250143: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 22, 1776, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250143: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 22, 1776, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250144: By command of Their Majesties. The last time of performing this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 29, 1776, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250144: By command of Their Majesties. The last time of performing this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 29, 1776, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1776)
- 250146: By desire of several persons of distinction. At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 3, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250146: By desire of several persons of distinction. At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 3, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250147: By desire of the directors and subscribers to the Academy of ancient music. At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 17, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250147: By desire of the directors and subscribers to the Academy of ancient music. At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 17, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 250153: By particular desire. On Friday, February the 22d. 1788, at the Assembly House, the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, will be delivered, English readings and recitations, serious and comic, by Mr. Burton, and Mr. Benson, (of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane,) and Mrs. Benson, (1788)
- 250162: By permission of the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. At the Theatre, Stirbitch, on Wednesday next, June 15th, 1791, Mr. Palmer, (of Drury-Lane Theatre,) will have the honor of presenting ... his serious, comic, ... Olio, or, as you like it. ... With a concert (1791)
- 250450: The conscious lovers (1782)
- 250909: Great news, great news, &c. from Sir. Edward Hawke's, fleet off Brest (1759)
- 251028: Jane Shore. A tragedy (1776)
- 251269: Zara. A tragedy (1776)
- 251392: The distrest mother (1776)
- 251406: Fifth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday March 26, 1794, will be performed part I. A grand selection. (1794)
- 251406: Fifth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday March 26, 1794, will be performed part I. A grand selection. (1794)
- 251413: For one night. At the Shakespeare Room. On Thursday evening next, April 13, 1797, Mr. Sedgwick & Mrs. Bland, from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, will perform a selection of songs, ... from Handel, (1797)
- 251425: Fourth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 21. 1794, will be performed an entire new grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 251425: Fourth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 21. 1794, will be performed an entire new grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 251479: The last night. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 14, 1788, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 251479: The last night. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 14, 1788, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 251484: The last night but one. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 12, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 251484: The last night but one. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 12, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 251485: The last night but one. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 12, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 251485: The last night but one. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 12, 1788, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1788)
- 251486: The last night but one. By desire of the directors and subscribers of the Academy of Ancient Musick. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, April 13th, 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called Israel in Egypt. Composed by Handel. (1791)
- 251486: The last night but one. By desire of the directors and subscribers of the Academy of Ancient Musick. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, April 13th, 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called Israel in Egypt. Composed by Handel. (1791)
- 251487: The last night but one. By desire of the directors and subscribers to the Academy of Ancient Musick. At the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, this present Wednesday, April 13th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called Israel in Egypt. Composed by Handel. (1791)
- 251487: The last night but one. By desire of the directors and subscribers to the Academy of Ancient Musick. At the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, this present Wednesday, April 13th. 1791, will be performed a sacred oratorio, called Israel in Egypt. Composed by Handel. (1791)
- 251491: The last night but one. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 11, 1794. will be performed a grand selection of music chiefly from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 251491: The last night but one. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 11, 1794. will be performed a grand selection of music chiefly from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 251494: The last night but two. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 7, 1788, will be performed The prodigal son. An oratorio. Set to music by Dr. Arnold. (1788)
- 251494: The last night but two. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 7, 1788, will be performed The prodigal son. An oratorio. Set to music by Dr. Arnold. (1788)
- 251496: The last night but two. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Thursday April 10, 1794, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel. (1794)
- 251496: The last night but two. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Thursday April 10, 1794, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption. A sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel. (1794)
- 251497: The last night of performing oratorios this season. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Saturday, April 12, 1794. will be performed the sacred oratorio of The Messiah, composed by G. F. Handel. (1794)
- 251497: The last night of performing oratorios this season. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Saturday, April 12, 1794. will be performed the sacred oratorio of The Messiah, composed by G. F. Handel. (1794)
- 251500: The last night this season (1790)
- 251500: The last night this season (1790)
- 251507: The last time of performing the selection, that was desired by the directors and subscribers to the Academy of ancient musick. At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 24, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 251507: The last time of performing the selection, that was desired by the directors and subscribers to the Academy of ancient musick. At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 24, 1790, will be performed a grand selection from the works of Handel, (1790)
- 251508: The last time of performing this season, at play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 15, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption, a sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Hadel, [sic] (1791)
- 251508: The last time of performing this season, at play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 15, 1791, will be performed (by particular desire) Redemption, a sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Hadel, [sic] (1791)
- 251509: The last time this season, at play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 8, 1791, will be performed (by articular [sic] desire) Redemption, a sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 251509: The last time this season, at play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, April 8, 1791, will be performed (by articular [sic] desire) Redemption, a sacred oratorio, selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, (1791)
- 251647: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 21, 1777, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. (1777)
- 251647: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 21, 1777, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. (1777)
- 251648: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 28, 1777, will be performed Acis & Galatea. With Dryden's Ode. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251648: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 28, 1777, will be performed Acis & Galatea. With Dryden's Ode. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251649: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 19. 1777, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. (1777)
- 251649: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 19. 1777, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. (1777)
- 251650: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1777, will be performed an oratorio, call'd Israel in Egypt. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251650: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1777, will be performed an oratorio, call'd Israel in Egypt. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251651: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 14, 1777, will be performed Alexander's feast. And the Coronation anthems. (1777)
- 251651: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 14, 1777, will be performed Alexander's feast. And the Coronation anthems. (1777)
- 251756: Almida (1771)
- 251785: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 3, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1784)
- 251785: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 3, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1784)
- 251786: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 10, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1784)
- 251786: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 10, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1784)
- 251787: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 17, 1784, will be performed Jeptha. An oratorio set to music by Mr Handel. (1784)
- 251787: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 17, 1784, will be performed Jeptha. An oratorio set to music by Mr Handel. (1784)
- 251788: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 19, 1777, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251788: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 19, 1777, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251789: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane on Wednesday next, March 19, 1783, will be performed on oratorio, call'd Judas Maccabæus. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251789: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane on Wednesday next, March 19, 1783, will be performed on oratorio, call'd Judas Maccabæus. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251790: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 24, 1784, will be performed Acis and Galatea. Set to music by Mr. Handel to which will be added the music in Bonduca composed by the late Henry Purcell (1784)
- 251790: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 24, 1784, will be performed Acis and Galatea. Set to music by Mr. Handel to which will be added the music in Bonduca composed by the late Henry Purcell (1784)
- 251791: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1783)
- 251791: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1783)
- 251792: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday April 2, 1783, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251792: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday April 2, 1783, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251793: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 5, 1777, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251793: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 5, 1777, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 251794: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 12, 1777, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. Set to music by Mr. Handel. To which will be added (never performed before) The song of Moses. (1777)
- 251794: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 12, 1777, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. Set to music by Mr. Handel. To which will be added (never performed before) The song of Moses. (1777)
- 251795: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday March 24, 1784, will be performed Acis and Galatea. Set to music by Mr Handel to which will be added the music in Bonduca composed by the late Henry Purcell. (1784)
- 251795: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday March 24, 1784, will be performed Acis and Galatea. Set to music by Mr Handel to which will be added the music in Bonduca composed by the late Henry Purcell. (1784)
- 251796: At the Theatre-Royalin [sic] Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 3, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1784)
- 251796: At the Theatre-Royalin [sic] Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 3, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1784)
- 251797: At the Theatre-Royalin [sic] Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 10, 1784, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr Handel (1784)
- 251797: At the Theatre-Royalin [sic] Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 10, 1784, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr Handel (1784)
- 251818: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso to which will be added the Coronation anthems. (1784)
- 251818: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso to which will be added the Coronation anthems. (1784)
- 251819: By command of Their Majesties at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. To which will be added the Coronation anthems. (1784)
- 251819: By command of Their Majesties at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. To which will be added the Coronation anthems. (1784)
- 251820: By command of Their Majesties at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. To which will be added the Coronation anthem (1784)
- 251820: By command of Their Majesties at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. To which will be added the Coronation anthem (1784)
- 251821: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. On Friday next, March 7, 1783, will be perform'd L'allegro il pensoroso. With Dryden's Ode for St. Cecilia's day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251821: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. On Friday next, March 7, 1783, will be perform'd L'allegro il pensoroso. With Dryden's Ode for St. Cecilia's day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251822: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 21, 1783, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. With Dryden's Ode for St. Celilia's [sic] day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251822: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 21, 1783, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso. With Dryden's Ode for St. Celilia's [sic] day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251823: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow Friday, April 4, 1783, will be performed Alexanders feast. With Dryden's Ode for St. Cecilia's day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251823: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow Friday, April 4, 1783, will be performed Alexanders feast. With Dryden's Ode for St. Cecilia's day. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251824: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso to which will be added the Coronation anthems. (1784)
- 251824: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 27, 1784, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso to which will be added the Coronation anthems. (1784)
- 251825: By command of Their Majesties at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 5, 1784, will be performed Acis and Galatea. To which will be added Dryden's Ode. (1784)
- 251825: By command of Their Majesties at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 5, 1784, will be performed Acis and Galatea. To which will be added Dryden's Ode. (1784)
- 251826: By command of Their Majesties (1777)
- 251826: By command of Their Majesties (1777)
- 251827: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 12, 1784, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added the Coronation anthems, (1784)
- 251827: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 12, 1784, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added the Coronation anthems, (1784)
- 251828: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 14, 1777, will be performed Acis & Galatea. And the Coronation anthems. (1777)
- 251828: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 14, 1777, will be performed Acis & Galatea. And the Coronation anthems. (1777)
- 251829: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 14, 1783, will be perform'd Acis and Galatea. To which will be added the Coronation anthems. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251829: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 14, 1783, will be perform'd Acis and Galatea. To which will be added the Coronation anthems. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 251830: By command of Their Majesties (1784)
- 251830: By command of Their Majesties (1784)
- 251831: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 19, 1784, will be performed Judas Maccabaeus an oratorio. Set to music by Mr Handel (1784)
- 251831: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 19, 1784, will be performed Judas Maccabaeus an oratorio. Set to music by Mr Handel (1784)
- 251832: By command of Their Majesties (1783)
- 251832: By command of Their Majesties (1783)
- 251833: By command of Their Majesties. The last night of performing this season. At the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, on Friday next, April 2, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. (1784)
- 251833: By command of Their Majesties. The last night of performing this season. At the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, on Friday next, April 2, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. (1784)
- 251834: By command of Their Majesties. The last night of performing this season. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, April 2, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio (1784)
- 251834: By command of Their Majesties. The last night of performing this season. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, April 2, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio (1784)
- 251835: By command of Their Majesties. The last night of performing this season, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, April 2, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio (1784)
- 251835: By command of Their Majesties. The last night of performing this season, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, April 2, 1784, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio (1784)
- 251850: Catharine and Petruchio (1756)
- 252026: An inquiry into the original state and formation of the earth; deduced from facts and the laws of nature (1778)
- 252027: An inquiry into the original state and formation of the earth (1778)
- 252252: Bell's Edition (1780)
- 252482: For the benefit of Mr. Palmer (1789)
- 252660: The rake's progress; or, the humours of Drury-Lane (1735)
- 252688: Venice preserv'd (1777)
- 252867: The grecian daughter (1784)
- 252963: An impartial report of the debates that occur in the two Houses of Parliament (1798)
- 253005: The last night but one. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, April 1, 1789. will be performed, (the only time this season) Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Handel, (1789)
- 253005: The last night but one. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, April 1, 1789. will be performed, (the only time this season) Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Handel, (1789)
- 253006: The last night but two. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 7, 1788, will be performed The prodigal son. An oratorio. Set to music by Dr. Arnold. (1788)
- 253006: The last night but two. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 7, 1788, will be performed The prodigal son. An oratorio. Set to music by Dr. Arnold. (1788)
- 253007: The last night but two. By particular desire. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 27, 1789. will be performed, an occasional prelude on the happy recovery of His Majesty. After which a serenata, called Acis and Galatea. Composed by Handel, (1789)
- 253007: The last night but two. By particular desire. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 27, 1789. will be performed, an occasional prelude on the happy recovery of His Majesty. After which a serenata, called Acis and Galatea. Composed by Handel, (1789)
- 253009: The last performance this season. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, April 3. 1789. Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1789)
- 253009: The last performance this season. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, April 3. 1789. Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1789)
- 253012: The last time but one of performing this season at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next. April 9, 1783, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 253012: The last time but one of performing this season at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next. April 9, 1783, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1783)
- 253016: The last time of performing this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 21, 1777, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 253016: The last time of performing this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 21, 1777, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Composed by Mr. Handel. (1777)
- 253017: The last time of performing this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 22, 1782, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1782)
- 253017: The last time of performing this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 22, 1782, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1782)
- 253100: The merchant of Venice (1777)
- 253102: The merchant of Venice (1794)
- 253203: Never performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this day will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The triumph of truth. Selected by Dr. Arnold. From the works of the following great masters: Handel, Purcel, Dr. Arne, Haydn, Corelli, Iomelli, and Sacchini (1789)
- 253203: Never performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this day will be performed a sacred oratorio, called The triumph of truth. Selected by Dr. Arnold. From the works of the following great masters: Handel, Purcel, Dr. Arne, Haydn, Corelli, Iomelli, and Sacchini (1789)
- 253204: Never performed. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 25, 1789. A grand concerto spirituale. (1789)
- 253204: Never performed. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 25, 1789. A grand concerto spirituale. (1789)
- 253258: Ninth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday April 9, 1794, will be performed a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253258: Ninth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday April 9, 1794, will be performed a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253274: The only night this season, and the last but two of performing. At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 19, 1790, will be performed Alexander's feast; or, the power of musick. The words by Dryden. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1790)
- 253274: The only night this season, and the last but two of performing. At play-house prices. At the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, March 19, 1790, will be performed Alexander's feast; or, the power of musick. The words by Dryden. Composed by G. F. Handel. (1790)
- 253276: Opening of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. The public is respectfully informed that the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane will open on Wednesday next, March 12. 1794, with a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253276: Opening of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. The public is respectfully informed that the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane will open on Wednesday next, March 12. 1794, with a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253277: Opening of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. The public is respectfully informed that the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane will open, under the management of Mr. Kemble, this present Wednesday, March 12. 1794, with grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253277: Opening of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. The public is respectfully informed that the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane will open, under the management of Mr. Kemble, this present Wednesday, March 12. 1794, with grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253369: King Charles I (1793)
- 253382: King Lear (1790)
- 253479: The memoirs of Mrs. Sophia Baddeley (1787)
- 253480: The memoirs of Mrs. Sophia Baddeley (1787)
- 253519: Ninth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow Wednesday April 9, 1794, will be performed a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253519: Ninth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow Wednesday April 9, 1794, will be performed a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253692: Seventh night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, April 2, 1794, will be performed a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253692: Seventh night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, April 2, 1794, will be performed a grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 253701: Sixth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday March 28, 1794, will be performed (by particular desire.) The Messiah, a sacred oratorio composed by G. F. Handel. (1794)
- 253701: Sixth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday March 28, 1794, will be performed (by particular desire.) The Messiah, a sacred oratorio composed by G. F. Handel. (1794)
- 253748: Songs duetts, choruses, &c (1794)
- 253748: Songs duetts, choruses, &c (1794)
- 253777: Theatre-Royal (1783)
- 253778: Theatre-Royal (1788)
- 253781: The third time. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 20, 1789. A sacred oratorio, called The triumph of truth. Selected by Dr. Arnold. From the works of the following great masters: Hadyn, Purcel, Dr. Arne, Corelli. Iomelli, Sacchini, and Handel. (1789)
- 253781: The third time. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 20, 1789. A sacred oratorio, called The triumph of truth. Selected by Dr. Arnold. From the works of the following great masters: Hadyn, Purcel, Dr. Arne, Corelli. Iomelli, Sacchini, and Handel. (1789)
- 254038: The songs, &c (1775)
- 254041: Songs, &c. in the strangers at home (1786)
- 254043: Songs (1794)
- 254044: Songs and chorusses in The children (1800)
- 254045: Songs and finale (1796)
- 254046: Songs (1774)
- 254047: Songs (1787)
- 254472: The source of the evil: or, The system displayed (1784)
- 254473: The source of the evil (1784)
- 254476: The source of the evil (1784)
- 254547: The stage-coach (1760)
- 254556: The stage-Coach (1709)
- 254580: The mistake (1778)
- 254744: At the Theatre Royal (1787)
- 254747: At the Theatre Royal (1787)
- 254748: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1785)
- 254748: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1785)
- 254749: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254749: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254750: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 254750: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 254751: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 254751: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 254753: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 254753: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 254768: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 254768: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 254779: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 4, 1789, a prelude, on the happy recovery of His Majesty. After which (performed but once) a sacred oratorio, called The triumph of truth. Selected by Dr. Arnold. (1789)
- 254779: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 4, 1789, a prelude, on the happy recovery of His Majesty. After which (performed but once) a sacred oratorio, called The triumph of truth. Selected by Dr. Arnold. (1789)
- 254781: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 18, 1789. Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1789)
- 254781: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Wednesday, March 18, 1789. Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1789)
- 254782: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254782: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254783: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254783: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254797: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 15, 1788, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1788)
- 254797: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 15, 1788, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1788)
- 254798: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254798: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254799: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 29, 1788, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1788)
- 254799: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, Feb. 29, 1788, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1788)
- 254800: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254800: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254801: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1785)
- 254801: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1785)
- 254802: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, February 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254802: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, February 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254803: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254803: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254804: [At the] Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1785)
- 254804: [At the] Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 16, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1785)
- 254805: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 254805: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 254806: At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow (1788)
- 254806: At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow (1788)
- 254807: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 254807: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 254808: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254808: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 254809: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, February 23, 1785, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso, to which will be added the Coronation anthems set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254809: At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, February 23, 1785, will be performed L'allegro il pensoroso, to which will be added the Coronation anthems set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254811: As you like it (1789)
- 254812: As you like it (1789)
- 254824: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane on Friday next, March 3, 1786, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1786)
- 254824: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane on Friday next, March 3, 1786, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1786)
- 254825: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254825: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254826: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, April 5, 1786, will be performed (the last time but one) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon: (1786)
- 254826: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, April 5, 1786, will be performed (the last time but one) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon: (1786)
- 254828: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254828: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254829: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254829: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254830: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254830: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254831: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254831: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254832: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, March 22, 1786. will be performed (the fourth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254832: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, March 22, 1786. will be performed (the fourth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254833: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254833: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254834: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, March 29, 1786, will be performed (for the fifth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254834: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, on Wednesday next, March 29, 1786, will be performed (for the fifth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254835: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow, Friday, April 7, 1786, will be performed (the last time this season) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon: (1786)
- 254835: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow, Friday, April 7, 1786, will be performed (the last time this season) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon: (1786)
- 254836: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254836: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254837: [At play-house prices.] At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 10, 1786, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254837: [At play-house prices.] At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 10, 1786, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254838: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 17, 1786. will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254838: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 17, 1786. will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254839: [At play-house prices.] At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 17, 1786, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254839: [At play-house prices.] At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Friday, March 17, 1786, will be performed Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254840: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane (1786)
- 254840: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane (1786)
- 254841: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow, Friday March 31, 1786, will be performed (for the sixth night) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon: (1786)
- 254841: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow, Friday March 31, 1786, will be performed (for the sixth night) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon: (1786)
- 254842: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Wednesday, April 5, 1786, will be performed (the last time but one) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254842: At play-house prices. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Wednesday, April 5, 1786, will be performed (the last time but one) Redemption a sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254843: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254843: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254844: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 18, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254844: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 18, 1785, will be performed Messiah. A sacred oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254845: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254845: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254846: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 18, 1785, will be performed Acis and Galatea. With Dryden's Ode set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254846: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 18, 1785, will be performed Acis and Galatea. With Dryden's Ode set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254847: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 4, 1785, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254847: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 4, 1785, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254848: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254848: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254849: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday nex [sic], March 4, 1785, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254849: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday nex [sic], March 4, 1785, will be performed Judas Maccabæus. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel. (1785)
- 254850: By command of Their Majesties (1782)
- 254850: By command of Their Majesties (1782)
- 254851: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254851: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254852: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254852: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254853: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 25 1785, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added some of those pieces that were selected and performed for the commemoration of Handel, in Westminster Abbey and the Pantheon, the 26th and 27th of May, 1784. (1785)
- 254853: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, February 25 1785, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added some of those pieces that were selected and performed for the commemoration of Handel, in Westminster Abbey and the Pantheon, the 26th and 27th of May, 1784. (1785)
- 254854: [At play-house prices] at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 22, 1786. will be performed (the fourth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254854: [At play-house prices] at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, to-morrow, Wednesday, March 22, 1786. will be performed (the fourth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, that were performed at his commemoration in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon, (1786)
- 254855: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254855: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254856: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Wednesday, March 22, 1786, will be performed (for the fourth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254856: At play-house prices at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane to-morrow, Wednesday, March 22, 1786, will be performed (for the fourth night) Redemption. A sacred oratorio. Selected from the great and favourite works of Mr. Handel, there [sic] were performed at his commemoration, in Westminster-Abbey, and at the Pantheon. (1786)
- 254857: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254857: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254858: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254858: At play-house prices (1786)
- 254866: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254866: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254867: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 11, 1785, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1785)
- 254867: By command of Their Majesties. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 11, 1785, will be performed Samson. An oratorio. Set to music by Mr. Handel (1785)
- 254868: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254868: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254891: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, March 15, 1782, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added Bonduca. The music by the late Mr. Henry Purcel. (1782)
- 254891: At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday next, March 15, 1782, will be performed Alexander's feast. To which will be added Bonduca. The music by the late Mr. Henry Purcel. (1782)
- 254892: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 254892: By command of Their Majesties (1785)
- 255042: Fifth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 26, 1794, will be performed Part I. A grand selection. Parts II. and III. The favourite serenata of Acis and Galatea. (1794)
- 255042: Fifth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on Wednesday next, March 26, 1794, will be performed Part I. A grand selection. Parts II. and III. The favourite serenata of Acis and Galatea. (1794)
- 255051: Fourth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 21. 1794, will be performed an entire new grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 255051: Fourth night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, to-morrow, Friday, March 21. 1794, will be performed an entire new grand selection of sacred music from the works of Handel. (1794)
- 255126: Just publish'd (1730)
- 255146: The conscious lovers (1722)
- 255147: The conscious lovers (1722)
- 255149: Conscious lovers. A comedy (1723)
- 255150: The conscious lovers (1725)
- 255151: The conscious lovers (1760)
- 255152: The conscious lovers a comedy (1760)
- 255154: The conscious lovers (1782)
- 255156: The conscious lovers (1722)
- 255573: All in the wrong (1762)
- 255574: All in the wrong (1790)
- 255727: Alzira (1744)
- 256115: The desert island, a dramatic poem, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1760)
- 256156: As you like it (1777)
- 256162: As you like it (1800)
- 256413: The confederacy (1792)
- 256558: Arsinoe (1707)
- 256954: Double falshood; or, The distrest lovers (1769)
- 257022: Douglas (1799)
- 257143: The castle spectre: a drama. In five acts (1799)
- 257414: The chances (1778)
- 257492: At R. Montagu's book-warehouse (1735)
- 257519: The chaplet (1777)
- 257522: The chaplet (1761)
- 257526: The chaplet. A musical entertainment. As it is perform'd by His Majesty's company of comedians at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. The music compos'd by Dr. Boyce (1750)
- 257753: The author (1758)
- 257788: The boarding-School (1768)
- 257789: The boarding-school: or, The sham captain (1779)
- 257810: A catalogue of the libraries of Mr. Bishop (1732)
- 257865: Cato (1713)
- 257983: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 258347: Hamlet (1746)
- 258358: Hamlet, Prince of Denmark (1776)
- 258362: Hamlet (1789)
- 258366: Hamlet (1800)
- 258396: The happy family (1800)
- 258397: The battle of Hastings (1793)
- 258495: The Christian hero (1735)
- 258791: The desert island (1793)
- 258796: The deserter. A new musical drama. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1774)
- 258812: The heiress (1786)
- 258813: The grecian daughter (1772)
- 258845: Agis (1758)
- 258885: The deuce is in him (1794)
- 258902: The Devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd (1769)
- 258905: The devil to pay; or, the wives metamorphos'd (1753)
- 258906: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphosed (1791)
- 258907: Hamlet (1767)
- 258910: Hamlet (1796)
- 258912: Hamlet (1799)
- 258919: The wedding-day (1743)
- 259522: Christian sentiments proper for sick and infirm people (1747)
- 259781: The lottery (1755)
- 259845: Elvira: a tragedy (1763)
- 260057: The mock doctor (1752)
- 260269: The honest Yorkshireman (1777)
- 260334: The boarding-school: or, The sham captain (1755)
- 260358: Bonamors: or, The art of dying happily. In the congregation of Jesus Christ crucify'd and of his condoling mother (1754)
- 260410: The guardian (1759)
- 260470: The guardian (1793)
- 260638: The Wreath (1755)
- 260873: The intriguing chambermaid (1755)
- 260946: The brothers. A tragedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1753)
- 260977: The contrivances (1729)
- 260978: The contrivances (1729)
- 261032: The irish widow (1794)
- 261034: The Irish widow (1773)
- 261069: The cobler of Preston (1716)
- 261103: The coffee-house (1738)
- 261169: The critic (1790)
- 261240: Coriolanus; or, The Roman matron (1789)
- 261240: Coriolanus; or, The Roman matron (1789)
- 261272: Count Benyowsky (1799)
- 261331: Busiris, King of Egypt (1719)
- 261334: Busiris, King of Egypt (1719)
- 261379: The songs, &c. in The deserter, a musical drama. As performed with universal applause, at the Theatre Royal, in Drury Lane. Composed by Messrs. Monsigny, Philidor, and C. Dibdin (1774)
- 261403: The brothers. A comedy (1792)
- 261427: The musick in the masque of Comus. Written by Milton. As it was perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Composed by Thomas Augustine Arne. Opera prima (1740)
- 261946: Lethe (1757)
- 262131: Julia (1788)
- 262154: Better late than never (1791)
- 262161: Bon ton (1785)
- 262164: The heiress (1786)
- 262172: Alonzo (1773)
- 262173: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1760)
- 262175: Knave, or not? A comedy: in five acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. By Thomas Holcroft (1798)
- 262176: Cheap living (1798)
- 262179: The clandestine marriage (1788)
- 262185: The deserter (1789)
- 262189: Feudal times (1799)
- 262236: Mary (1789)
- 262239: Midsummer night's dream (1764)
- 262244: The suspicious husband (1757)
- 262246: The life and death of King John, a tragedy, written by William Shakspeare. Marked with the variations of the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1785)
- 262251: The padlock (1775)
- 262255: Richard Cour de Lion (1786)
- 262262: The secret (1799)
- 262263: Seduction (1787)
- 262297: Bell's Edition (1788)
- 262306: The tempest: or, The enchanted island (1790)
- 262307: Cymbeline (1762)
- 262546: The register-office (1761)
- 262547: The register-office (1772)
- 262574: The life and surprizing adventures of James Wyatt (1755)
- 262595: The relapse; or, virtue in danger (1727)
- 262935: The provok'd husband (1731)
- 262976: The provok'd wife (1735)
- 262980: The provok'd wife (1759)
- 263025: The provok'd husband or, A journey to London (1798)
- 263188: Life's vagaries (1795)
- 263300: Oroonoko, a tragedy (1760)
- 263358: The Roman father (1767)
- 263421: Romeo and Juliet (1756)
- 263423: Romeo and Juliet (1758)
- 263425: Romeo and Juliet (1769)
- 263428: Romeo and Juliet (1770)
- 263431: Othello (1765)
- 263433: The romp (1795)
- 263434: Othello (1770)
- 263436: Othello (1771)
- 263679: The london merchant (1731)
- 263845: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1746)
- 263848: The london merchant (1758)
- 263850: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1764)
- 263851: The london merchant (1769)
- 264186: Love and a bottle (1759)
- 264262: Love makes a man: or, The Fop's fortune (1723)
- 264325: The padlock (1769)
- 264332: The lying valet (1753)
- 264343: A narrative of all the robberies (1724)
- 264346: A Narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c. of John Sheppard (1724)
- 264473: The life of King Henry V (1769)
- 264539: Mr. Forman's letter to a member of Parliament (1736)
- 264575: Macbeth (1785)
- 264585: Macbeth (1794)
- 264590: Macbeth (1770)
- 264641: The recruiting officer (1759)
- 264676: Mustapha. A tragedy (1739)
- 264804: The recruiting serjeant (1771)
- 264820: Redemption: a sacred oratorio (1787)
- 264870: Love makes a man (1791)
- 265028: Proposals for the Society of the Seven Liberal Sciences (1710)
- 265228: Providence (1777)
- 265463: The man of the world (1793)
- 265464: Lethe (1753)
- 265663: The london merchant (1735)
- 266071: Messiah (1785)
- 266092: The merry wives of Windsor (1782)
- 266128: Merope (1750)
- 266182: A catalogue of books, sold by Tho. Meighan, bookseller in Drury-Lane, where gentlemen may be furnished with all sorts of new books (1717)
- 266184: M. Burchell, in Long-Acre, cutler, & great toy-shop, the sign of the famous Anodyne necklace, for children's teeth, and case of knives, next Drury-Lane, London. Removed, from Temple-Bar (1750)
- 266233: Sancho at court: or The mock-governor (1742)
- 266233: Sancho at court: or The mock-governor (1742)
- 266243: Mahomet the impostor (1773)
- 266244: Mahomet the impostor (1755)
- 266331: The school for lovers (1762)
- 266332: The school for wives (1774)
- 266333: The school for wives (1774)
- 266428: The plain dealer (1766)
- 266549: Bon ton (1793)
- 266590: Miss Lucy in town (1756)
- 266591: Miss Lucy in town (1764)
- 266598: [The m]ock doctor: or The dumb lady cur'd. A comedy. Done from Moliere. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. With additional songs and alterations, by Henry Fielding, Esq (1763)
- 266600: Miss in her Teens (1794)
- 266707: The mock doctor (1753)
- 266710: The mock doctor: or, The dumb lady cur'd. A comedy. Done from Moliere. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, By His Majesty's servants (1752)
- 266787: A short view of the English history (1748)
- 266927: The second time this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Thursday, October 14, 1779, The school for scandal. ... To which will be added ... a comic opera, call'd Belphegor; or the wishes. (1779)
- 266927: The second time this season. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Thursday, October 14, 1779, The school for scandal. ... To which will be added ... a comic opera, call'd Belphegor; or the wishes. (1779)
- 267185: The minor. A comedy in three acts (1793)
- 267336: A new Spanish grammar (1725)
- 267513: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 267520: Tancred and Sigismunda (1768)
- 268039: The New art and mystery of gossiping, being a genuine account of all the women's clubs in and about the city and suburbs of London (1770)
- 268095: The siege of Damascus (1765)
- 268187: The tricks of the town laid open (1747)
- 268216: The sinner's complaints to God (1725)
- 268217: The sinner's complaints to God (1737)
- 268305: Theodosius (1774)
- 268529: The praise of folly (1785)
- 268573: A poetical epistle from Shakespear in Elysium, to Mr. Garrick, at Drury-Lane Theatre (1752)
- 268586: Tamerlane; a tragedy (1776)
- 268650: The london merchant (1760)
- 268693: Twelfth-night: or, what you will. Written by William Shakspeare. Marked with the variations in the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1786)
- 268695: Twelfth-night (1787)
- 268884: The lord of the manor (1781)
- 268889: The siege of Damascus (1741)
- 268892: The tragical history of King Richard III (1756)
- 268902: The rival fools (1736)
- 268958: The revenge (1755)
- 268975: The miser (1748)
- 268979: The refusal (1735)
- 268988: She wou'd (1734)
- 269025: Tancred and Sigismunda (1745)
- 269133: The recruiting officer (1746)
- 269153: The twin-Rivals (1718)
- 269184: The spartan dame (1720)
- 269261: Twelfth night (1775)
- 269278: The tragedy of Zara (1758)
- 269460: The revenge (1749)
- 269481: Prayers for Sundays (1743)
- 269734: The way to keep him (1760)
- 269737: The way to keep him (1765)
- 269740: The wonder (1756)
- 269762: The wanton wife (1768)
- 269801: The suspicious husband (1759)
- 270021: The tragedy of Chrononhotonthologos (1752)
- 270160: The tragedy of Zara (1776)
- 270254: The reprisal: or, the tars of Old England (1774)
- 270395: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret (1756)
- 270505: A word to the wise (1770)
- 270506: True-Blue (1770)
- 270529: The note of hand (1774)
- 270936: Songs, duets, and finale, in The Cady of Bagdad (1778)
- 270938: Songs, chorusses, &c. of the historical romance of Richard Cur de Lion (1786)
- 270957: The victim (1727)
- 271089: The sinner's complaints to God (1753)
- 271364: The tempest (1785)
- 271366: The tempest (1794)
- 271386: Songs and chorusses (1775)
- 271565: The young gardener's best companion (1786)
- 271581: The praise of folly (1785)
- 271696: Zenobia (1773)
- 271768: The sultan; or, a peep into the seraglio (1793)
- 272151: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1774)
- 272231: The Whim of the day, (for 1800.) (1800)
- 272253: She wou'd, and she wou'd not. Or, the kind impostor (1736)
- 272391: Songs (1783)
- 272403: The virgin unmasked (1790)
- 272554: The stage-coach opera (1795)
- 272883: Venice preserv'd (1790)
- 272888: Thomas and Sally (1790)
- 272891: Songs (1798)
- 272892: Songs (1795)
- 273003: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1780)
- 273128: The new whim of the day (1790)
- 273403: The revenge (1754)
- 273412: The west Indian (1771)
- 273534: The young gauger's instructor (1749)
- 273547: Yea and nay found out and discover'd (1775)
- 273651: The recruiting officer. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane: by Her Majesty's servants (1721)
- 273657: The victim (1714)
- 273708: The virgin's nosegay, or, The duties of Christian virgins (1744)
- 273722: A short history of the first beginning and progress of the protestant religion (1736)
- 273906: The stranger (1800)
- 274015: The pilgrim (1724)
- 274016: The pilgrim (1745)
- 274160: A natural history of spiders (1736)
- 274339: The Whim of the day, (for 1791.) (1791)
- 274344: The Whim of the day, (for 1799.) (1799)
- 274346: The whim of the day, for 1794 (1794)
- 274363: The wreath (1752)
- 274365: The whim of the day (1792)
- 274545: The only Genuine Copy (1795)
- 274667: Shakespeare's Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, a tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble. And now first published as it is acted by Their Majesties servants of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. September 16th. 1800 (1800)
- 274692: Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice (1794)
- 274693: Shakspeare's Measure for measure (1796)
- 274755: The reprisal (1776)
- 274923: A review of the laws of the United States of North America (1790)
- 274955: Mustapha a tragedy (1739)
- 274956: The tragedy of Zara (1775)
- 274974: The lottery (1775)
- 274979: The Whim of the day, (for 1800.) (1800)
- 275009: Sir Harry Wildair (1760)
- 275029: The tragical history of King Richard III (1736)
- 275142: The lying valet (1794)
- 275327: Cato (1713)
- 275486: Mr. Garrick's conduct (1743)
- 275518: The New tea-table miscellany (1770)
- 275525: The tragedy of Zara (1736)
- 275706: Flora; an opera (1753)
- 275758: The distrest mother (1722)
- 275759: The distrest mother (1741)
- 275767: The distrest mother (1775)
- 275776: A new way to pay old debts (1748)
- 276020: Perseus and Andromeda (1729)
- 276029: Memoirs of Julia de M***** (1741)
- 276593: High life below staris. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1760)
- 277014: Airs (1797)
- 277020: Airs and chorusses (1784)
- 277021: Airs (1796)
- 277022: Airs (1797)
- 277027: The airs, chorusses, &c. in The tempest, or, the enchanted island, as it is now performing at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1789)
- 277271: An introduction to the celebrated devotion of the most holy rosary (1737)
- 277380: Ethics (1782)
- 277382: Ethics (1783)
- 277773: Isabella (1783)
- 277806: The children in the wood (1794)
- 278312: Cato (1736)
- 278340: Garrat election. Third numerous and respectable meeting of the worthy electors of Garrat, held at Mr. Week's, the Barley Mow, Drury-Lane, July the 6th (1796)
- 278476: The Gentleman's Court of Anacreon (1789)
- 278550: At R. Montagu's book-warehouse, the General Post-Office, that end of Great Queen-Street, next Drury-Lane. Is a choice collection of valuable books in all faculties and parts of learning (1738)
- 278619: An account of The wonders of Derbyshire, as introduced in the pantomime entertainment at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1779)
- 278658: At R. Montagu's book-warehouse (1738)
- 278728: Duchy of Lancaster. In the Revenue Court of His Majesty's Duchy of Lancaster, at Westminster, in the term of the Holy Trinity, in the thirty-second year of the reign of His Majesty King George the Third (1800)
- 278729: Duchy of Lancaster. Hints for the guidance of the sheriff's officer in the execution of the warrant on the process for levying the duchy fines and forfeited recognizances (1800)
- 278933: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1773)
- 278947: The constant couple (1772)
- 278949: The beaux stratagem (1771)
- 278957: The fairies. An opera (1756)
- 279283: False delicacy (1793)
- 279508: An occasional prologue and epilogue to Othello (1751)
- 279641: False delicacy (1768)
- 279680: The devout Christian's companion for holy-days (1765)
- 279735: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage: a tragedy, altered from Southern By D, Garrick, Esq. marked as it is performed at the Theatres-Royal, in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden (1785)
- 279736: Douglas (1785)
- 279846: The deserter (1773)
- 279934: An old man taught wisdom; or, The virgin unmask'd (1762)
- 280031: Cato (1713)
- 280555: Catharine and Petruchio (1756)
- 280556: High life below stairs (1759)
- 280613: The fair penitent (1776)
- 280706: High life below stairs (1769)
- 280731: The Irish song. As sung by Mr. Moody, at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, in the farce, call'd The register office (1770)
- 280825: Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies (1788)
- 280861: Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies (1789)
- 280863: Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies (1790)
- 280864: Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies (1793)
- 280894: The inconstant (1758)
- 281029: The songs in the comedies called As you like it, and Twelfth night (1741)
- 281581: Jane Shore (1791)
- 281747: Buck's delight (1799)
- 282143: The jew (1794)
- 282166: A journey through France (1798)
- 282200: Cato (1713)
- 282211: A crying epistle from Britannia to Colonel Mack (1794)
- 282228: The judgement of Paris (1733)
- 282327: Apollo and Daphne (1725)
- 282521: Instructions for confession, communion, and confirmation (1761)
- 282635: The authentic memoirs and sufferings of Dr. William Stahl, a German physician (1791)
- 282681: The amorous jester; or, Rambler's Universal Library of fun, frolic, pleasure, and entertainment (1792)
- 282772: Instructions for confession, communion, and confirmation (1744)
- 283050: The jovial sailor's chearful companion (1800)
- 283109: The old maid (1762)
- 283169: Antony and Cleopatra (1759)
- 283191: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1760)
- 283486: The beggar's opera (1791)
- 283538: The hypocrite (1786)
- 283580: The apprentice, a farce, in two acts (1771)
- 284017: Hal's looking-glass (1783)
- 284043: A familiar epistle (1793)
- 284231: The earl of Warwick (1786)
- 284642: The fatal extravagance. A tragedy (1781)
- 284870: At R. Montagu's book-ware-house, the General-Post-Office, that end of Great Queen-Street, next Drury-Lane, is a choice collection of books (1735)
- 284907: The evening-Office of the Church in Latin and English (1738)
- 284987: The evening-Office of the Church in Latin and English (1748)
- 285112: The Art of singing: or, A short and easy method, for obtaining a perfect knowledge of the Gregorian note (1748)
- 285165: Histories (1741)
- 285300: Hob: or, The country wake. A farce as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. By Mr.Cibber (1720)
- 285344: An Impartial sketch of the life of Thomas Paine, author of "Common sense," "Rights of man," &c. &c (1792)
- 285730: The country-Wedding (1729)
- 285763: John Miller, cabinet and chair-maker, at the Indian Cabinet, in Drury-Lane, ... London. Makes and sells all sort of cabinet and chair work at the lowest prices. (1762)
- 286073: The critic (1786)
- 286580: The most correct likeness of James Hadfield, in the diabolical act of shooting at our most gracious sovereign, in the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, on Thursday, May 22, 1800, as he entered his box. Taken by a gentleman present at the examinations, &c (1800)
- 286601: Mark Gregory, at the Raven and Sun in Drury-Lane, sells several sorts of haberdashery ware, viz. canvass, buckram, whalebone, perriwig-ribbon, raw and dyed silks, cauls and weaving thread, and all sorts of fine gilders and coloured threads, crapes and scotch muslin, quality-bindings, boot-strapping and gallows; (1760)
- 287002: Instructions for the whole year (1744)
- 287035: Venice preserved (1790)
- 287092: The Royal toast master containing many thousands of the best toasts old and new, to give brilliancy to, mirth & make the joys of the glass supremely agreeable also the seaman's bottle companion, being a selection of exquisite modern sea songs (1793)
- 287187: Vindex to verax (1792)
- 287335: Instructions for the whole year (1736)
- 287546: [The] knights (1778)
- 287595: High life below stairs. A farce. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal Drury-Lane (1759)
- 287615: The life and character of Marcus Cato of Utica, the great assertor of liberty (1713)
- 287661: Songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in The outlaws (1798)
- 287819: The songs and description (1790)
- 287819: The songs and description (1790)
- 287830: Songs introduc'd in the new dramatic entertainment (1787)
- 287855: The historical works of Bevill Higgons, Esq (1747)
- 288342: Mrs. Crouch's favorite pocket companion (1800)
- 288342: Mrs. Crouch's favorite pocket companion (1800)
- 288363: A lenten monitor to Christians (1755)
- 288477: The levee (1743)
- 288519: High life below stairs (1759)
- 288585: The debates at the Quarterly General Court held at the East India House, on Wednesday, March 20, 1799, on a motion to vote the thanks of the court to Admira Lord Nelson (1799)
- 288674: The universal passion (1737)
- 288875: Songs, airs, and duets, in the burletta of tom thumb (1794)
- 288908: The Rake's progress; or, The humours of Drury-Lane. A poem. In eight Canto's. In hudibrastick verse (1735)
- 288989: George Barnwell, a tragedy (1799)
- 289416: Elvira: a tragedy (1763)
- 289835: A favourite Welsh air. As sung by Mr. Bland, in the Cherokee. Now performing at Drury Lane Theatre (1794)
- 290095: Lethe (1756)
- 290183: Artaxerxes (1787)
- 290283: Tales of tiviotdale (1798)
- 290292: The revenge (1764)
- 290587: The choleric man (1775)
- 290651: The Irish widow. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1773)
- 290652: The padlock: a comic opera: as it is performed by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1769)
- 291263: The way to keep him (1760)
- 291581: Mr. Gother's spiritual works (1726)
- 291649: The beer-drinking Britons. Set by Mr. Arne, and sung by Mr. Beard, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, in the pantomime called Mercury-Harlequin (1756)
- 291860: The office of the holy week according to the Roman missal and breviary (1766)
- 291996: Songs in the new farce of Too civil by half (1783)
- 292028: Britannia. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre (1780)
- 292042: The revenge. A tragedy (1779)
- 292078: Britons guardian angel sung by Mr. Beard. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane (1760)
- 292252: Zara (1791)
- 292726: A copy of verses made upon the untimely death of the beautiful Mrs. Cargill late an actress at the Theatres Royal, Covent Garden and Drury Lane, who, coming home from the East Indies, in the Nancy packet, was wrecked upon the rocks of Scilly, where every soul on board perished (1784)
- 293340: A favourite Welsh air. As sung by Mr. Bland, in The Cherokee. Now performing at Drury Lane Theatre (1794)
- 293390: A favorite song, sung by Mr. Webster and Miss Walpole in The camp at Drury-Lane (1778)
- 293729: The Highland King. A new song sung by Mr. Beard, at Drury Lane Theatre (1760)
- 293861: The Indian chief's war song. Sung by Mr. Sedgwick, in The Cherokee. Now performing at Drury Lane Theatre (1794)
- 294027: A collection of songs, selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. Volume III (1798)
- 294155: The village lawyer (1795)
- 294261: The two gentlemen of Verona (1763)
- 294555: The fair penitent (1791)
- 295376: As you like it (1778)
- 295497: The matron's advice. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre (1795)
- 295742: My mother did so before me. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre (1795)
- 295750: Douglas (1787)
- 295829: At the sign of the Fish against Wych-Street, in Drury-Lane, are made and sold all sorts of fishing-tackle, wholesale and retail; particularly hooks, (1762)
- 295920: The lottery pamphlet (1776)
- 295965: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1792)
- 296124: Romeo and Juliet (1770)
- 296136: The anti-Fashionist (1743)
- 296340: A new medly. Sung by Mr. Bannister at Drury-Lane, [sic] Theatre (1795)
- 296378: Taken away from Temple-Bar, and sold by M. Burchell, in Long-Acre, cutler, and toy-man, at the Anodyne necklace, and case of knives, next Drury-Lane, London (1750)
- 296537: An old man taught wisdom (1747)
- 296671: The fair penitent. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By N. Rowe, Esq (1777)
- 296825: Cato (1721)
- 296841: Francis Stacy, oil and colourman, the corner of Long-Acre, next Drury-Lane, sells, wholesale and retail, Lucca Florence Genoa olive ... neatsfoot and spike oils (1770)
- 297022: The citizen. A comedy (1793)
- 297125: A new song, sung by Mr. Bannister, in the 1st of June, performed at Drury Lane, for the benefit of sailors [sic] widows. Written by the Duke of Leeds (1794)
- 297141: A new song, as sung by Mrs. Bland, in The Cherokee. Performed at Drury Lane Theatre (1794)
- 297219: A new song. Sung by Mr. Sedgwick, in the 1st of June, performed at Drury Lane, for the benefit of sailor's [sic] widows. Written by the Earl of Mulgrave (1794)
- 297724: The miser (1788)
- 297727: The guardian a comedy (1760)
- 297816: The heiress (1786)
- 297969: A sailor loved a lass. Sung by Miss Leake, in The Cherokee. Now performing at Drury Lane Theatre, with great applause (1794)
- 298016: Sally's praise (1780)
- 298211: The critick anticipated (1779)
- 298818: The jealous wife (1761)
- 298876: An account of the miracle wrought on the 31st of May, the feast of Corpus Christi, in the year 1725, at the procession of St Margaret's parish in the suburbs of St Antony at Paris (1728)
- 298906: The whistling ploughman (1780)
- 299018: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1761)
- 299673: Merope (1777)
- 299679: The merchant of Venice (1778)
- 299819: Philip of Macedon (1766)
- 299981: The new agreeable variety: for the months of January and February, 1738 (1739)
- 300160: Practical reflections for every day throughout the year (1736)
- 300162: Pizarro (1799)
- 300229: Published by J. Barker, dramatic repository, Russell Court, Drury Lane (1795)
- 300726: The school-boy: or, The comical rival (1724)
- 300865: Observations on the venereal disease (1800)
- 301103: Romeo and Juliet (1761)
- 301307: Verses to the memory of Garrick (1779)
- 301542: The tragedy of Zara (1780)
- 302121: The cabinet of love or a collection of the most affecting anecdotes (1792)
- 302230: Tamerlane (1784)
- 302258: Blue-beard; or, Female curiosity! (1799)
- 303110: The recruiting officer (1755)
- 304432: The gamester. A tragedy (1753)
- 304535: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 304536: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 304537: The tragedy of Zara (1775)
- 304619: Braganza (1775)
- 304621: Timon of Athens (1770)
- 304623: All's well, that ends well (1774)
- 304628: Romeo and Juliet (1768)
- 304838: The London merchant (1759)
- 304966: The words of the favorite catches and glees (1768)
- 305227: The London merchant (1735)
- 305588: The blind beggar of Bethnal Green (1769)
- 305977: The West Indian (1772)
- 306021: The orators (1777)
- 306022: Taste (1777)
- 306116: The Ephesian matron (1770)
- 306144: Orpheus and Eurydice. An opera (1777)
- 306185: The twin-rivals: a comedy. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants (1756)
- 306187: The constant couple; or, A trip to the jubilee (1756)
- 306190: The inconstant: or, The way to win him. A comedy. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Her Majesty's servants (1756)
- 306192: Sir Harry Wildair (1756)
- 306200: A bold stroke for a wife (1787)
- 306202: Robin Hood. A new musical entertainment (1750)
- 306205: The stage-coach opera (1741)
- 306210: The relapse; or, Virtutue in danger (1734)
- 306818: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1775)
- 306890: The royal shepherd (1765)
- 307075: The imposters: a comedy (1789)
- 309448: The overture, songs, airs, and chorusses, in the jubilee or Shakespear's garland (1775)
- 309496: S. Gardner, French stay and corset maker (1775)
- 309901: The suspicious husband (1777)
- 309910: A catalogue of the libraries of J. Brown (1742)
- 310251: Songs, duets, trios, finales, &c. in Mahmoud (1796)
- 310740: A wife to be lett (1757)
- 310884: Stage-coach (1709)
- 311055: Venice preserv'd (1780)
- 311128: The recruiting officer (1755)
- 311159: The constant couple (1735)
- 311296: Julius Cæsar (1756)
- 312510: Every lady's own valentine writer, in prose and verse for the year 1794 (1794)
- 312552: Who's the dupe? (1779)
- 312641: The critic or A tragedy rehearsed a dramatic piece in three acts as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Esqr[.] (1781)
- 312981: The Last dying speech and confession, birth, parentage and education, life, character and behaviour, of Judas Iscariot. Who was turned off on Thursday last 3d instant, in the city of Westminster; for wilfully and maliciously abusing, vilifying, and attempting to defraud the man of the people; (1785)
- 312985: Sermons and essays (1793)
- 313049: The devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd. An operatical farce (1760)
- 313254: An appendix to the agreeable variety (1737)
- 313982: The devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd (1760)
- 314146: The critic or A tragedy rehearsed a dramatic piece in three acts as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Esqr[.] (1795)
- 314373: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1763)
- 314690: Songs, choruses, &c. in Jack of Newbury (1795)
- 314978: The children in the wood (1794)
- 315306: The wedding ring (1773)
- 315307: The wedding ring (1773)
- 315854: The critic (1795)
- 316252: False delicacy (1768)
- 316326: Henry Viii (1795)
- 316328: The virgin unmasked (1787)
- 316395: Instructions for children (1732)
- 316413: The tragical history of King Richard III (1735)
- 316438: Valuable secrets in arts and trades (1797)
- 316484: The regent (1788)
- 316557: Isabella: or The fatal marriage (1773)
- 316560: [L]ethe, a [dr]amatic satire (1761)
- 316572: The Devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd (1761)
- 316587: Essays on several entertaining and useful subjects (1746)
- 316673: A catalogue of the genuine and entire stock in trade of Mrs. Lydia Threlkeld, late of Russel-Court near Drury-Lane, deceas'd; consisting of variety of curious effects in the goldsmiths [sic], jewellers [sic], and toy business. Which, by order of the executor, will be sold b auction, by Mr. Langford, at his house in the Great Piazza, Covent Garden, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 2d, 3d and 4th of October 1750. ... Note. The dwelling-house in Russel-Court, with all the fixtures in the shop, to be lett; (1750)
- 316841: The haunted tower, a comic opera, in three acts (1790)
- 316961: The select songs of the gentle shepherd. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane[.] (1781)
- 317023: Polly honeycombe, a dramatic novel of one act. As it is now acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1761)
- 317591: A description of St. Winefred's Well (1797)
- 317726: The sacred oratorio of redemption, selected and abridged from the works of Handel, as now performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, under the direction of S. Arnold, Muf. doctor (1786)
- 317775: The oconomy of love (1795)
- 318040: The reprisal (1758)
- 318045: The tempest (1778)
- 318395: [A] catalogue of all the genuine houshold furniture, plate, watches, rings, linen, china, and other effects of Mrs. Mercy Holier, (deceased.) (1778)
- 318476: A catalogue of the genuine household furniture of Mr. Moore (1780)
- 318774: A plan of the naval & commercial academy (1786)
- 318841: Joe Miller's jests: or, The wits vade-mecum (1796)
- 318968: A general bill of mortality, for the town and parish of Liverpool (1800)
- 319057: The trial of Miss Jones, and Messrs. Sellers and Footney (1796)
- 319171: The wheel of fortune: a comedy. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1795)
- 319372: The young spouter (1790)
- 319487: Particulars and conditions of sale of a new renter's share (1798)
- 319514: The recruiting officer (1736)
- 319891: All for love (1792)
- 320036: A manual of prayers (1764)
- 320038: An abridgment of Christian doctrine (1756)
- 320512: An account of the escape of the French king (1790)
- 320659: The trial at large of Louis XVI (1793)
- 321351: The first part of Henry IV (1794)
- 321535: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 321536: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 321537: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 321538: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 321667: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 321715: The upholsterer; or what news? (1800)
- 322042: Mercury exploded in the cure of all venereal cases (1787)
- 322220: The beaux stratagem (1791)
- 322623: The jovial jester; or, Tim. Grin's delight (1780)
- 322686: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1750)
- 322689: Gustavus Vasa (1773)
- 322923: King John (1774)
- 323009: The rambler (1791)
- 323087: The country girl (1791)
- 323119: The contrivances (1731)
- 323136: A Full and true account of the discovery of a notorious design to disturb the government, with the seizing and apprehending the effigies of the pretender, pope, cardinals, Jesuits and fryers, by sixteen of Her Majesty's Grenadiers, last night about twelve of the clock, in an empty house in Angel-Court, Drury-Lane, and conveying them to the Treasury-Chamber at Whitehall also a search after the authors of this design (1710)
- 323179: The provok'd wife (1775)
- 323253: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 323302: For two nights only. Edward Everard, comedian, with the most respectful diffidence, begs leave to address the ladies and gentlemen of Banbury (1798)
- 323515: Damon and Phillida (1734)
- 323757: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 323763: False delicacy (1768)
- 323782: A catalogue of books sold by Thomas Meighan, bookseller, in Drury-Lane: where gentlemen may be furnish'd with all sorts of new books that come out, and have ready money for any library, in what language soever (1742)
- 323828: Zara (1778)
- 323829: Zara. A tragedy (1791)
- 323830: Zara (1791)
- 323841: Zenobia: a tragedy (1768)
- 323842: Zenobia (1768)
- 323843: Zenobia: a tragedy (1768)
- 323844: Zenobia: a tragedy (1768)
- 323845: Zenobia: a tragedy (1784)
- 323846: Zenobia (1796)
- 323847: Zenobia (1796)
- 323851: Zingis (1769)
- 323852: Zingis (1769)
- 323855: The fine lady's airs (1708)
- 323856: Hampstead Heath (1706)
- 323859: The humour of the age (1701)
- 323863: The strolers (1727)
- 323864: The strolers (1767)
- 323866: The Quaker (1787)
- 323897: The reasonableness of church and college fines asserted (1731)
- 324243: Zara (1791)
- 324249: Venice preserved (1791)
- 324263: The earl of Essex (1761)
- 324376: The strolers (1729)
- 324377: The strolers (1727)
- 324378: The strollers (1761)
- 324380: The Quaker; a comic opera (1777)
- 324381: The padlock (1768)
- 324497: The owners of the pope, the chevalier de St. George, fourteen cardinals, and as many devils, which were taken out of an house in Drury-Lane at midnight ... think fit to acquaint the world, that their intention in taking them, was ... to have form'd the following procession. An account of the mock procession of burning the Pope and the Chevalier de St. George, intended to be perform'd on the 17th instant, being the anniversary of Queen Elizabeth of pious and glorious memory (1711)
- 324522: The padlock (1768)
- 324523: She wou'd, and she wou'd not (1703)
- 324527: The old bachelor (1787)
- 324528: Who's the dupe? (1779)
- 324532: The double disguise (1784)
- 324586: Cross purposes (1783)
- 324610: The rival candidates (1775)
- 324613: The rival candidates (1775)
- 324832: The progress of a rake (1732)
- 325134: No. 1, Summer productions; or, progressive miscellanies. By Thomas Johnson, (1788)
- 325298: Arden of Feversham (1763)
- 325312: Who's the dupe? (1779)
- 325314: Lee's tragedy of Alexander the Great (1796)
- 325314: Lee's tragedy of Alexander the Great (1796)
- 325488: Julius Cæsar (1734)
- 325603: Five thousand a year (1799)
- 325607: Songs, duets, and finale, in the cady of Bagdad (1778)
- 325618: The strangers at home (1786)
- 325619: The first floor (1787)
- 325620: The haunted tower (1790)
- 325633: Arden of Feversham (1762)
- 325820: The illuminator (1797)
- 325835: Ignoramus: or, The English lawyer. A comedy. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1736)
- 325922: An example for children of Sunday schools (1800)
- 325999: The reprisal (1761)
- 326000: The reprisal (1767)
- 326058: Songs (1782)
- 326139: The strangers at home (1786)
- 326140: The first floor (1787)
- 326141: Songs (1777)
- 326142: Songs (1776)
- 326143: Songs (1776)
- 326146: Selima & Azor (1784)
- 326149: Don Juan (1790)
- 326149: Don Juan (1790)
- 326157: The way to keep him (1785)
- 326166: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1761)
- 326589: The life and character of that eminent and learned prelate, Dr. Edward Stillingfleet (1735)
- 326848: A criticism on the new Sophonisba (1730)
- 326850: To Diabebouloumenon: or, The proceedings at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1723)
- 326855: The characters and conduct of Sir John Edgar (1720)
- 326856: The characters and conduct of Sir John Edgar (1720)
- 326864: Otway's tragedy of Venice preserv'd (1795)
- 326864: Otway's tragedy of Venice preserv'd (1795)
- 326871: Arminius (1740)
- 326975: Camilla (1707)
- 326976: The quacks, or, love's the physician (1705)
- 326980: The children in the wood (1796)
- 326981: A word to the wise (1773)
- 326985: Artaxerxes (1787)
- 326988: No song no supper (1792)
- 326989: Isabella (1783)
- 326990: The spartan dame (1719)
- 326991: The spartan dame (1719)
- 326996: Songs, duets, trio, and finales, in No song no supper (1790)
- 327079: The rover (1709)
- 327080: Love in many masks (1790)
- 327081: A letter to R----- B----- Esq (1761)
- 327083: The characters and conduct of Sir John Edgar (1720)
- 327205: The quacks (1745)
- 327216: Romeo and Juliet (1769)
- 327455: The sultan (1787)
- 327460: The cobler of Preston (1716)
- 327462: The masquerade (1719)
- 327464: The wife's relief: or, The husband's cure (1712)
- 327465: The generous husband (1711)
- 327466: The Sultaness: A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, By His Majesty's servants. By Mr. Johnson (1717)
- 327467: The successful pyrate (1713)
- 327468: A new way to pay old debts (1748)
- 327471: Romeo and Juliet (1766)
- 327472: Romeo and Juliet (1763)
- 327473: Romeo and Juliet (1756)
- 327474: Romeo and Juliet (1754)
- 327475: Romeo and Juliet (1753)
- 327476: Romeo and Juliet (1752)
- 327701: The schemers (1755)
- 327717: The country lasses (1715)
- 327719: Love and liberty (1709)
- 327720: Love in a forest (1723)
- 327721: The cobler of Preston (1716)
- 327723: The sultaness (1717)
- 327724: The successful pyrate (1713)
- 327725: The victim (1714)
- 328103: The patriot (1703)
- 328109: The briton (1722)
- 328111: The briton (1725)
- 328112: Humfrey (1725)
- 328374: The honest Yorkshire-Man (1763)
- 328376: The contrivances (1729)
- 328379: The dragon of Wantley (1777)
- 328382: The contrivances (1777)
- 328383: Chrononhotonthologos (1777)
- 328474: Phebe; or, The Beggar's Wedding (1729)
- 328479: The devil to pay (1731)
- 328480: The devil to pay (1738)
- 328481: The devil to pay (1732)
- 328484: The fair Circassian (1781)
- 328688: A catalogue of the libraries of the late Mr. Auster, ... and a reverend doctor, ... to be sold, on Tuesday the 3d day of February, 1729/30, at the Post-Office, the corner of Great Queen-Street, near Drury-Lane: (1730)
- 329160: Pizarro (1799)
- 329161: Pizarro (1799)
- 329162: Pizarro (1799)
- 329163: Pizarro (1799)
- 329164: Pizarro (1799)
- 329165: Pizarro (1800)
- 329166: Pizarro (1799)
- 329520: A critique on the tragedy of Pizarro (1799)
- 329522: A critique on the tragedy of Pizarro (1799)
- 329525: The chances (1755)
- 329527: The spleen, or, Islington Spa (1776)
- 329530: Zoraida (1780)
- 329531: The milesian (1777)
- 329538: The fair Circassian (1781)
- 329542: Pizarro (1799)
- 329543: Pizarro (1799)
- 329544: The critic (1785)
- 329546: The school for scandal (1787)
- 329548: Pizarro (1799)
- 329567: A short history of the first beginning and progress of the Protestant religion (1753)
- 329646: A thanksgiving sermon (1798)
- 329705: 'tis well it's no worse (1770)
- 329936: The dramatic time-piece (1767)
- 329941: The adventures of a night (1783)
- 329942: All the world's a stage (1777)
- 329948: The fair Circassian. A tragedy (1781)
- 330151: Zoraida (1780)
- 330152: All the world's a stage (1777)
- 330153: The milesian (1777)
- 330155: The virgin of the sun (1799)
- 330272: A wife to be lett (1735)
- 330511: The critic (1795)
- 330512: The school for scandal (1795)
- 330514: The critic (1781)
- 330515: The critic (1781)
- 330516: The critic (1795)
- 330517: The critic (1781)
- 330518: Pizarro (1799)
- 330519: Pizarro (1799)
- 330520: Pizarro (1799)
- 330521: Pizarro (1800)
- 330522: Pizarro (1799)
- 330523: Pizarro (1799)
- 330524: Pizarro (1800)
- 330525: The school for scandal (1798)
- 330526: The school for scandal (1782)
- 330528: The rivals (1798)
- 330531: The school for scandal (1793)
- 330534: The school for scandal (1781)
- 330538: The critic (1797)
- 330539: The duenna (1797)
- 330540: The rivals (1797)
- 330541: The school for scandal (1797)
- 330822: La Perouse, a drama, in two acts (1799)
- 330823: The noble lie (1799)
- 330826: Pizarro (1799)
- 330830: Count Benyowsky (1798)
- 330832: The happy family (1799)
- 330833: The spaniards in Peru; or, The death of Rolla (1799)
- 330986: The noble lie (1799)
- 330991: Pizarro in Peru (1799)
- 330992: Pizarro in Peru (1799)
- 331009: The stranger (1800)
- 331047: The smugglers (1796)
- 331227: The political squabble (1783)
- 331540: The secret history of the green room (1793)
- 331541: The secret history of the green room (1792)
- 331542: The secret history of the green rooms (1790)
- 331715: Pizarro (1800)
- 332243: Proposals for printing by subscription (1733)
- 332452: The tragical history of King Richard III (1784)
- 332453: The tragical history of King Richard III (1775)
- 332454: The tragical history of King Richard III (1754)
- 332463: Romeo and Juliet (1788)
- 332464: Romeo and Juliet (1793)
- 332465: Romeo and Juliet (1784)
- 332472: Romeo and Juliet (1785)
- 332473: Romeo and Juliet (1775)
- 332474: Romeo and Juliet (1748)
- 332475: Othello (1784)
- 332483: Macbeth (1794)
- 332483: Macbeth (1794)
- 332484: Macbeth (1794)
- 332484: Macbeth (1794)
- 332491: The first part of Henry IV (1785)
- 332499: The sequel of Henry the Fourth (1720)
- 332501: The history of King Lear (1775)
- 332503: Macbeth (1785)
- 332504: Romeo and Juliet (1785)
- 333013: The winter's tale (1785)
- 333018: Sauny the Scot (1736)
- 333025: The merry wives of Windsor (1773)
- 333026: Shakspeare's [sic] Hamlet (1800)
- 333026: Shakspeare's [sic] Hamlet (1800)
- 333030: Twelfth night; or What you will, a comedy: Written by William Shakespeare, printed conformable to the representation at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. Under the inspection of James Wrighten, prompter (1792)
- 333030: Twelfth night; or What you will, a comedy: Written by William Shakespeare, printed conformable to the representation at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. Under the inspection of James Wrighten, prompter (1792)
- 333031: King Lear (1786)
- 333035: A cure for a scold (1738)
- 333071: Macbeth (1773)
- 333072: King Lear (1773)
- 333073: King Richard the Third (1773)
- 333075: The tempest (1773)
- 333077: King John (1773)
- 333078: The first part of Henry IV. By Shakespeare. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter. An introduction, and notes ... are added by the authors of the Dramatic censor (1773)
- 333079: The second part of Henry IV. By Shakespeare. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter. An introduction, and notes ... are added by the authors of the Dramatic censor (1773)
- 333281: The provoked husband (1790)
- 333288: The two gentlemen of Verona (1790)
- 333289: Much ado about nothing (1790)
- 333290: Cymbeline (1788)
- 333291: Macbeth (1790)
- 333292: The tempest (1790)
- 333293: King John (1790)
- 333294: Hamlet (1787)
- 333296: King Henry V (1790)
- 333300: King Lear (1790)
- 333446: A catalogue of engravers (1794)
- 333688: Dover corporation laws made known to the lovers of justice (1800)
- 333974: The hypocrite (1769)
- 333977: The modish husband (1702)
- 333979: The mock doctor (1732)
- 333980: The mock doctor (1753)
- 333981: The mock doctor (1761)
- 334313: The hypocrite (1769)
- 334316: Junius Brutus (1735)
- 334381: A natural history of spiders (1736)
- 334429: Love's contrivance (1703)
- 334430: The royal suppliants (1781)
- 334431: The royal suppliants (1781)
- 334433: Junius Brutus (1735)
- 334436: Alonzo (1773)
- 334439: The victim (1717)
- 334440: Falstaff's wedding (1773)
- 334444: The register-office (1771)
- 334450: No fools like wits (1721)
- 334499: The gamester, a true story (1753)
- 334656: "thou shalt not steal." (1798)
- 335186: An essay on wines (1795)
- 335361: Aristarchus (1788)
- 335657: The chaplet (1753)
- 335657: The chaplet (1753)
- 335691: The modern courtier (1741)
- 335720: The tragical history of King Richard III (1734)
- 335721: The tragical history of King Richard III (1756)
- 335722: The earl of Warwick (1766)
- 335723: The earl of Warwick (1767)
- 335725: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1727)
- 335726: The merry wives of Windsor (1797)
- 335740: The tempest (1775)
- 335743: King Henry the Eighth (1762)
- 336156: An historical and succinct account of the late riots at the Theatres of Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden (1763)
- 336157: The amorous widow (1729)
- 336161: Airs, duets, chorusses, &c. in Cymon, (altered from the dramatic romance, written by the late David Garrick, Esq.) as it is now performing at the King's Theatre, Hay-Market, by His Majesty's company, from the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. (1792)
- 336164: The shepherds lottery. A musical entertainment (1751)
- 336208: Advertisement concerning the poor actors, who under pretence of hard usage from the patentees, are about to desert their service (1709)
- 336209: The roman father, a tragedy (1769)
- 336210: The revenge. A tragedy (1764)
- 336280: The flower-Garden display'd (1732)
- 336484: The amorous widow (1714)
- 336493: The brothers. A tragedy (1797)
- 336494: The brothers. A tragedy (1753)
- 336496: Busiris, King of Egypt (1719)
- 336775: The navigator's assistant (1791)
- 336776: Tables for reducing lunar observations (1799)
- 336911: Hercules & Omphale (1794)
- 336913: Who's the dupe? (1780)
- 336914: Who's the dupe? (1790)
- 336915: Who's the dupe? (1780)
- 336917: The runaway. A comedy (1776)
- 336922: Airs, duets, chorusses, &c (1792)
- 336923: Songs in The double disguise, a comic opera in two acts: as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Set to music by Mr. Hook (1784)
- 336924: The romp. A musical entertainment (1789)
- 336925: Songs, &c. in the musical entertainment of The romp. As performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1785)
- 336932: The select songs of The gentle shepherd (1781)
- 336998: Harlequin incendiary (1746)
- 337002: Airs, duets, and chorusses; in a new pantomine called Harlequin and Quixotte; or the magic arm. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The music by Mr Reeve (1797)
- 337010: Busiris, King of Egypt (1733)
- 337061: The general entertainer: or, a collection of near three hundred polite tales and fables. Wherein in contained the Lives, Adventures, Intrigues, Sayings, Laws, and Customs, Of most of the Greatest Personages and Countries in the World. The whole collected for the entertainment and improvement of all gentlemen and ladies of wit, humour, and gallantry. In two volumes (1746)
- 337072: The history of Sophia Shakespear (1753)
- 337356: The persian princess: or, the royal villain. A tragedy. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Mr. Theobald (1717)
- 337364: The persian princess: or, the royal villain. A tragedy. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane. By Mr. Theobald (1715)
- 337710: Cupid and Psyche: or, Colombine-Courtezan. A dramatic pantomime entertainment. Interspers'd with ballad tunes. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants (1734)
- 337720: Alexander the Great (1772)
- 337721: Alexander the Great (1770)
- 337722: Eurydice. A tragedy (1759)
- 337730: The retort courteous; or a candid appeal to the public on the conduct of Thomas Linley, Esq, manager of Drury-Lane Theatre, to the author of Dido. Containing original letters and Just Remarks on the Manager's Arbitrary and Indefensible Rejection of That Tragedy. By the author of The register-office (1787)
- 337740: The vocal parts of an entertainment, call'd, Merlin; or, the Devil of Stone-Henge (1734)
- 337741: Harlequin Sheppard (1724)
- 337743: Three entertainments, perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1727)
- 338133: Prunella: an interlude perform'd in The rehearsal, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. The sense and musick collected from the most famous masters. By Mr. Airs, for the advantage of Mr. Estcourt (1708)
- 338134: The fair example: or the modish citizens. A comedy. As it was acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. By Mr. Estcourt (1706)
- 338135: An old man taught wisdom (1735)
- 338335: The play-house scuffle, or, Passive obedience kickt off the stage (1710)
- 338338: Airs, duettos, trios, and chorusses, in The witch of the wood; or, the nutting girls. A musical farce. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden (1796)
- 338339: Il trionfo della costanza (1783)
- 338340: The unhappy penitent a tragedy (1701)
- 338341: Love at a loss, or, Most votes carry it (1701)
- 338343: The fatal constancy. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. Written by Hildebrand Jacob, Esq (1723)
- 338347: Irene (1754)
- 338348: Irene (1749)
- 338349: Irene (1781)
- 338350: All for the better: or, the infallible cure, a comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesties servants (1703)
- 338354: Thomyris, Queen of Scythia. An opera (1707)
- 338357: Adelaide: a tragedy, in five acts, as performing with universal applause, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Henry James Pye, Poet Laureat (1800)
- 338841: The iron chest (1796)
- 338845: Indiscretion (1800)
- 339010: The illegal lovers; a true secret history. Being an amour between a person of condition and his sister. Written by one who did reside in the family (1728)
- 339161: The desert island (1760)
- 339203: The country coquet; or, miss in her breeches. A ballad opera. As it may be acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By a young lady (1755)
- 339209: Love at first sight; or, the gay in a flutter. Being a collection of advertisements, chiefly comic, Directed to and from Vauxhall, Ranelagh, Marybon, Cuper's, and other Gardens, both public and private, the Opera-House, both the Theatres, White's Chocolate-House, St. James's, Rainbow, Tom's, Slaughter's, Pon's, Bedford, Lebec, and most of the polite Coffee-Houses and Taverns about Town. Under the borrowed Names of Altamont, Aminta, Bellimperia, Bevile, Budd, Clarinda, Clarissa, Cleanthes, Constantia, Corrina, Cusifle, Cynthia, Decency, Dicky, Dorinda, Endymion, Flash, Fortunatus, Fribble, Goodwill, Heartfree, Julia, Lindamira, Melissa, Mendstays, Mira, Miranda, No-Body, Pantin, Pariochus, Philomel, Philopatrius, Phit, Ridens, Romeo, Sacharissa, Some-Body, Strephon, Sylvia, Vidow-Hunt. With many others equally entertaining. Othello by Mr. Garrick, Desdemona by Mr. Quin, Miss. Polly Baker, and Henry Foolding, Esq; &c. &c (1750)
- 339419: The history of Henry Dumont, Esq; and Miss Charlotte Evelyn. Consisting of Variety of Entertaining Characters, and very Interesting Subjects; With some Critical Remarks on Comick Actors. By Mrs. Charke (1756)
- 340554: Il tutore; or, the tutor (1759)
- 340628: From the Voluntary and Profitable Society, in Windsor-Court in Drury-Lane near Russel-Street. On Monday, February the 19th, will be opened two books on birth-days. (1705)
- 340721: A narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c of John Sheppard (1724)
- 340777: Prologue and epilogue, spoken at the opening of the Theatre in Drury-Lane 1747 (1747)
- 340778: The levee. A farce (1741)
- 340782: Acis and Galatea: a masque (1723)
- 341122: Devotions to Jesus Christ (1750)
- 341139: The history of France (1793)
- 341143: The reign of Louis the Sixteenth; and complete history of the French Revolution (1794)
- 341144: The reign of Louis the Sixteenth; and complete history of the French Revolution (1795)
- 341422: Remarks on a publication, intitled "the case of the merchants, &c. of the town of Kingston-Upon-Hull." With additions (1787)
- 341453: The young gardener's best companion, for the thorough practical management of the pleasure ground and flower garden (1781)
- 341523: Ifigenia in Aulide; a serious opera, in two acts, as performed at the King's Theatre, in the Hay-Market, the music entirely new, by Signor Cherubini; Under the Direction of Mr. Mazzinghi (1789)
- 341633: The fairy favour. A masque (1766)
- 341635: Faction display'd: or, a short history of the second Parliament of Great Britain called in the year 1710, upon the change of the ministry; containing, Among many other Curious Articles, I. Some Observations on the present State of Affairs at Home; with the Motives that prevail'd on the Queen to change her Ministry. II. Mr. Walpole's Speech at the Bar of the House of Lords, upon Dr. Sacheverel's Trial. III. A Piece intitled, Fair Warning IV. Dr. Sacheverel's Cavalcade-Way of Travelling. V The Parliament's Proceedings against the following Illustrious Persons; viz the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Godolphin, the Ld. Viscount Townshend, the Earl of Galway; the Bishop of St Asaph, Robert Walpole, Esq; and the then late Ministry in general; which gain'd them the Title of, The Censuring Parliament. VI. Mr. Hampden's Speech (never before publish'd) in the House of Commons, `march 6, 1712, on Mr Walpole's being deny'd his Seat in Parliament upon his Re-Election. Vii. An Account of the Steps taken in order to destroy the Liberty of the Press, and introduce the Pretender. Viii. The Fate of the French Bill of Commerce. IX Of the Duke of Marlborough's Disgrace. X. Verses addressed to the Earl of Galway, and the Dukes of Marlborough and Ormond, on different Occasions. XI. The French Ambassador's Compliment to the Queen, upon the Conclusion of the Peace at Utrecht, and the famous British Embassadress's Speech to the French King (1739)
- 341844: The harlot's progress; or, the ridotto al'fresco (1733)
- 341851: Love a la mode (1793)
- 341852: The man of the world (1793)
- 341920: The great duties of life (1738)
- 342035: The lily gathered by the hand of love. Being the substance of a sermon, delivered to the baptized church of Christ; meeting at Redcross Street, No. 16. occasioned by the removal of a subject of grace, from this militant state, to the church triumphant (1789)
- 342099: The voyages, dangerous adventures, and imminent escapes (1724)
- 342121: The masquerade (1719)
- 342129: The rival sisters (1793)
- 342134: Patie and Peggy (1730)
- 342220: The great duties of life (1750)
- 342307: A narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c. of John Sheppard (1724)
- 342452: Authentic memoirs of the Late Mr. Charles Macklin, comedian (1798)
- 342467: Patie and Peggy (1731)
- 342469: Harlequin Doctor Faustus (1724)
- 342497: The forced virgin (1730)
- 343446: Cæsar in Ægypt (1725)
- 343604: Outlines of human life sketched by Hercules Cramond, M.D. in the thirtieth year of his age ---- and exemplified by some genuine memoirs of the author and his family (1785)
- 343664: The new spouter's companion; or, a choice collection of prologues and epilogues: being a complete theatrical remembrancer, and universal key to theatrical knowledge. Containing All the favourite and most esteemed Prologues and Epilogues, which have been written by distinguished Wits, to accompany approved Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, Farees, Pantomimes, and every other Species of Theatrical Entertainment worthy of Notice, and spoken by the most celebrated Performers, at the Theatres Royal, Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden, Hay-Market, and on other Stages in different Parts of the Kingdom. Including Several Prologues and Epilogues, Composed on Purpose for this Work, to be spoken occasionally in the Characters of Bucks, Bloods, Choice Spirits, Bravos, Fribbles, &c. &c. Together with that celebrated Piece, called The Picture of a Play-House; or, Bucks Have at Ye All: and other valuable Pieces, not to be found in any other Collection. The whole brought down to the present Time, and rendered extremely diverting to Readers, Speakers, and Hearers. To which is Prefixed an Introduction, Including Rules to be Observed in Theatrical Representation and Public Speaking. A new edition, carefully revised and corrected by Mr. Palmer (1790)
- 344301: The grave. A poem (1795)
- 344480: A letter to a noble lord, to whom alone it belongs (1742)
- 344482: The critick anticipated (1779)
- 344486: The invader of his country (1720)
- 344490: Miss Lucy in town (1742)
- 344588: Too civil by half (1783)
- 344589: The Indian: a farce (1800)
- 344594: King Pepin's campaign (1755)
- 345025: The maid of Kent. A comedy: acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1778)
- 345177: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 345389: A wife to be lett (1724)
- 346243: The faithful shepherd (1735)
- 346793: The surveiors dialogue very profitable for all men to peruse, especially lords of mannors, Stewards of Mannor-Courts, Tenants, farmers and husbandmen. Divided into three books, carefully revised and corrected; together with an exact index (1738)
- 347045: The old apology for the truth of the Christian religion against the Jews and Gentiles revived: Wherein is shewn Against the Jews, that Christ is the Prophet like Moses, doing all those Signs, Wonders and Judgments before and upon the Emperors and Empire of Rome, which Moses wrought upon Pharaoh and Egypt, untill the Heathen Emperors and the Gentiles, like Pharaoh and the Egyptians, were drown'd and overwhelm'd in the Red Sea. And Against the Gentiles, that God in Christ Jesus did manifest his Divine Authority to the Emperors and the Gentiles in the best and properest manner that can be imagined; and that they were very inexcusable for Persecuting the Church, and no sooner departing from Idolatry to the Worship of him. By Thomas Woolston, B. D. Fellow of Sidney-Sussex College in Cambridge (1732)
- 347047: The earl of Warwick. A tragedy (1792)
- 347717: The odes (1784)
- 347737: Merope? (1749)
- 347738: Edward the Black Prince; or, The battle of poictiers (1750)
- 347739: Every man in his humour. A comedy (1752)
- 347740: The apprentice (1756)
- 347952: Chronologia enucleata (1739)
- 348416: A letter to David Garrick, Esq; occasioned by the intended representation of the minor at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1770)
- 348422: The castle of Montval (1799)
- 348423: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1755)
- 348430: Edward the Black Prince (1760)
- 348436: Arminius (1740)
- 348442: Edward the Black Prince (1750)
- 348625: Airs, duets, trios, &c. in the Lord of the Manor, a comic opera, as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. The music entirely new (1780)
- 348813: The heiress (1787)
- 349417: Roach's beauties of the poets No. II. The traveller and Edwin and Angelina by Oliver Goldsmith. The pleasures & pursuits of human life by Alexr. Pope Esqr. Evening contemplations in a college by Mr. Duncombe. Ode to evening by Dr. Ogilvie &c. &c (1795)
- 349584: Pizarro. The Spaniards in Peru; or, the death of Rolla. A tragedy, in five acts: by Augustus von Kotzebue. The original of the play performing at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, under the title of Pizarro. Translated from the German by Anne Plumptre, Translator of Kotzebue's Virgin of the Sun, &c (1799)
- 349687: A manual of prayers (1758)
- 350272: The odiad; or battle of Humphries and Mendoza; an heroic poem. Humbly dedicated to the two boxing academies. Several Illustrious Personages, the Patrons and Amateurs of this Most Ancient Art, Are Justly Celebrated in the Work. To this is added, a prefatory dissertation on boxing, in which Some Ingenious Observations on its Utility Are most Seriously submitted to the Consideration of the Legislature (1788)
- 350283: Every lady's own fortune-teller (1793)
- 350284: Every lady's own fortune-teller (1791)
- 350523: Polite epistolary correspondence (1751)
- 350757: The divorce, a farce (1781)
- 352886: Pizarro; a tragedy, in five acts: differing widely from all other Pizarro's in respect of characters, sentiments, language, incidents, and catastrophe, by a North-Briton (1799)
- 353109: The deserter; A new musical drama, as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1773)
- 353255: The new Covent Garden concert (1795)
- 353260: The cobler (1774)
- 353275: Religio medici (1736)
- 353277: Religio medici (1738)
- 353462: The old women weatherwise, an interlude (1770)
- 353596: The office for the dead (1729)
- 354118: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1747)
- 354124: The wreath. A curious collection of above two hundred new songs (1755)
- 354212: Airs, ballads, &c. in The blackamoor wash'd white. A new comic opera. As it will be performed this evening at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1776)
- 354222: The antient constitutions of the free and accepted masons, neatly engrav'd on copper plates. With a speech deliver'd at the Grand Lodge at York. Also a Speech of Edward Oakley, Architect, M. M. late Senior Grand Warden in Carmarthen, South Wales. Likewise A Prologue spoken by Mr. Mills, and an Epilogue spoken by a Mason's Wife, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, on Friday the 27th Day of December, 1728. when was acted the Second Part of King Henry IV. To which is added, a curious collection of the most celebrated songs Celebrated Songs in Honour of Masonry, as they are Sung at all the Regular Lodges of the Antient and Honourable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons in Great Britain and Principality of Wales, &c (1731)
- 354387: The rival queans (1729)
- 354418: The city farce (1737)
- 354888: The arians and Socinians monitor (1795)
- 354952: The city farce (1737)
- 355194: The life of St. John Francis Regis, of the Society of Jesus (1738)
- 356426: Love and glory: a masque (1734)
- 356476: The poetical works of the Reverend Mr. James Barber: containing, I The farmer's daughter: Or, The Art of getting Preferment. A Tale. II. The Female Skirmish: Or, The Triple Plea. A Tale. III. The Law-Suit: Or, The Farmer and Fisherman. A Tale. IV. Tom King's: or, the Paphian grove: With the Humours of Covent Garden, the Theatre, Gaming-Table, &c. A Mock-Heroick Poem, in Three Canto's. Adorn'd with several cuts adapted to each particular subject (1739)
- 356478: Tom K----g's: or, the Paphian grove (1738)
- 356479: The farmer's daughter: or, the art of getting preferment. To which is added, The female skirmish: or the tripple plea (1737)
- 357220: The history of Alcidalis and Zelida. A tale of the fourteenth century (1789)
- 357597: The entire, true, and genuine, speech of Francis late Lord Bishop of Rochester, at the bar of the House of Lords, on Saturday the 11th of May, 1723. N.B. Whoever will compare this, with a pamphlet lately publish'd, intituled, the Speech of Francis late Lord Bishop of Rochester, &c. price 1s. will easily find, that the said pretended speech, is spurious, and extream Imperfect, several intire Paragaphs being omitted, and many others vilely mangled: Whereas This is exactly as the late Bishop of Rochester delivered it, as all Persons who heard it will readily justify (1723)
- 357907: A compleat collection of English proverbs (1737)
- 357928: A general history of the stage (1749)
- 357929: A general history of the stage (1749)
- 358307: The clandestine marriage (1792)
- 358612: The Earl of Warwick; or, British exile (1719)
- 359029: An old man taught wisdom (1740)
- 359039: Don Quixote in England (1777)
- 359043: The miser (1776)
- 359044: The miser (1792)
- 359045: The modern husband (1732)
- 359046: The modern husband (1732)
- 359047: [The] modern husband. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's servants. Written by Henry Fielding, Esq (1732)
- 359048: The old debauchees (1732)
- 359103: The debauchees: or, The Jesuit caught. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's servants. By Henry Fielding, Esq (1750)
- 359106: The miser (1761)
- 359126: The [a]uthor's Farce; with a puppet-show, call'd the leasures of the town (1750)
- 359130: The covent-Garden tragedy (1754)
- 359131: The covent-Garden tragedy (1732)
- 359143: The fathers: or, The good-natur'd man (1778)
- 359173: The intriguing chambermaid (1734)
- 359174: The intriguing chambermaid (1750)
- 359175: The intriguing chambermaid (1761)
- 359176: The intriguing chambermaid (1790)
- 359181: The virgin unmasked (1786)
- 359183: The miser (1776)
- 359184: The old debauchees (1732)
- 359233: Medonte, Re di Epiro; a new serious opera. As performed at the King's Theatre in the Hay-Market. The music by Signor Sarti, and other eminent composers (1782)
- 359341: Britannia sancta (1745)
- 359342: Britannia sancta (1745)
- 359345: The annals of the Church (1737)
- 359425: The lottery. A farce (1748)
- 360191: The plot. As it is perform'd by His Majesty's Company of comedians at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. With the musick prefix'd to each song (1735)
- 361256: A catalogue of books, sold by Tho. Meighan, bookseller in Drury-Lane, where gentlemen may be furnished with all sorts of new books (1717)
- 361403: Play is the plot (1718)
- 361827: A pious association of the devout servants of Jesus Christ crucify'd, and of his condoling mother the blessed virgin Mary; for the obtaining a happy death (1738)
- 362455: The man of the world (1793)
- 362825: The padlock open'd: or, Mungo's medley. Being a choice collection of the miscellaneous pieces in prose and verse, serious and comic, of Mungo the padlock-keeper of Drury Lane (1771)
- 362825: The padlock open'd: or, Mungo's medley. Being a choice collection of the miscellaneous pieces in prose and verse, serious and comic, of Mungo the padlock-keeper of Drury Lane (1771)
- 362980: A letter to the Right Hon. William Curtis, Lord Mayor of the city of London, on the national debt and resources of Great Britain; Interspersed with Observations Financial, Commercial, and Political: and in reply to Paine's "decline and fall of the English system of finance". By Simeon Pope, of the Stock Exchange, Gent (1796)
- 363437: Original papers relative to the establishment of a society in Bengal, for the protection of the orphans of officers dying in indigent circumstances, and also of the Children of Non-Commissioned and Private Europeans Belonging to the East-India Company's Service, whether Orphans or not: Shewing The Rise, Progress, and Present State of that Charitable and Useful Institution. Respectfully Addressed to the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East-India Company, and to the General Body of Proprietors (1784)
- 363751: The gotham swan: or, the rook's flight from Gravesend (1730)
- 364173: A collection of poems on several occasions. Written in the last century by the Earl of Rochester, Sir Robert Howard, Sir Henry Hubbart, Mr. Wolseley, Mr. Prior, Mr. Dryden, &c. &c. Now first publish'd by R. Cross, Prompter to the Theater-Royal in Drury-Lane (1747)
- 364181: The intriguing milliners and attornies clerks. A mock-tragedy. In two acts. As it was designed to be acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By a gentleman (1740)
- 364358: The generous impostor (1781)
- 364423: Flora; or, Hob in the well (1748)
- 364724: The intriguing milliners and attornies clerks. A mock-tragedy in two acts. As it was design'd to be acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Written in imitation of the style and manner of - With the Lace-Women, a satire; and poems on several occasions (1738)
- 365195: Lettere di Gustavo, colle risposte D'emilia sua amante. (1782)
- 365362: Flora; or, Hob in the well. An opera (1768)
- 365380: Philosophiæ mathematicæ Newtonianæ illustratæ. Tomi duo. Quorum prior tradit Elementa Mathesews ad comprehendendam demonstrationem hujus Philosophiae scitu necessaria: Posterior continet 1) Definitiones & Leges motus generaliores; 2) Leges virium centripetarum & Theoriam attractionis seu gravitationis corporum in se mutuo; 3) Mundi Systema. A Georgio Petro Domckio (1730)
- 366043: The anatomist (1763)
- 366320: The debauchees: or, The Jesuit caught. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Written by Henry Fielding, Esq (1780)
- 366321: An old man taught wisdom (1770)
- 366322: The fathers (1779)
- 366370: A plain narrative, (by way of discourse) of the much lamented death of the Rev. Henry Peckwell, D.D (1790)
- 367045: The history of the Arians, and of the Council of Nice (1721)
- 367333: The literary museum; or, ancient and modern repository. Comprising scarce and curious tracts, poetry, biography and criticism (1792)
- 367838: The life and opinions of Sebaldus Nothanker. Translated from the German of Friedrich Nicolai, by Thomas Dutton, A.M. ... (1798)
- 367848: New chronological table, or Correct register of every remarkable and important occurrence from the earliest period to the present year, 1782 (1782)
- 368112: Mother Midnight's miscellany. Containing, more than all the wit, and all the humour, and all the learning, and all the judgement, that has ever been, or ever will be. Likewise the Discovery of an unknown World; with some Account of the Religion, Customs, Manners, and Ceremonies of the Glums and Gawrys, Men and Women that Fly: With the Marriage-Ceremony of a Lying Man to a Flying Woman, and many other extraordinary Events, which ought never to be forgotten. First discover'd by Selim, in a Vision, on the Hills of Bagdat, on the sixth Day of the fourth Moon, Anno Mundi, 5791. Dedicated to the King of the Fidlers, and to his Queen, and to the Great Mogul's Jester, and to the greatest Conjurer in all Lapland, and to Bajazet the famous Race-Horse, and to the Gnost of Black and All Black, &c. &c. &c. By Mary Midnight, Midwise to all the Inhabitants of this Cosmos, and to the Choice Spirits in the Elysian Shades. Publish'd (which she always observes) in Conformity to several Acts of Parliament, and by Permission of their Most Christian and Most Catholick Majesties, the Great Mogul, and the States General (1751)
- 368307: Injur'd innocence: a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. (1732)
- 368322: The toy-Shop (1777)
- 368324: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1775)
- 368453: The secret, a comedy (1799)
- 368549: An heroic epistle, from Sir Roger Sugar-Cane, Knt. and Bart (1785)
- 368779: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 368780: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 368781: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 368782: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 368783: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 368784: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1730)
- 368785: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1744)
- 368787: Agamemnon (1738)
- 368789: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1745)
- 368790: Tancred and Sigismunda, a tragedy (1748)
- 368791: Tancred and Sigismunda; a tragedy (1755)
- 368792: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1758)
- 368793: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1759)
- 368794: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1761)
- 368795: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1766)
- 368796: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1767)
- 368797: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1775)
- 368798: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1784)
- 368799: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1790)
- 368847: A pleasant history of the life and death of Will Summers: how he came first to be known at court, and by what means he got to be King Henry the Eighth's jester; with the Entertainment that his Cousin Patch, Cardinal Woolsey's Fool, Gave him at his Lord's House; and how the Hogsheads of Gold were Known by his Means (1794)
- 368944: The earl of Warwick. A tragedy (1767)
- 369178: The apprentice (1759)
- 369179: The siege of Aquileia (1760)
- 369199: The castle spectre (1798)
- 369219: The story on which the new tragedy, call'd, The brothers, now acting at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, is founded (1753)
- 369225: An impartial and explicit supplement to the life of Mathetes: with some further elucidations of the doctrines of grace and Christian experience (1789)
- 369236: Crosby's pocket companion to the playhouses (1796)
- 369239: Natural faults: a comedy, in five acts, as written by William Earle, junior: so like First faults, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, for the benefit of Miss De Camp, that the reader will immediately conclude it is the same (1799)
- 369243: The bond-Man (1719)
- 369311: The school for rakes (1769)
- 369472: Parkinson, taylor, in Little Russel Court, Drury Lane, near the Play-house, London. Makes all sorts of cloaths in the newest and genteelest taste, (1760)
- 369554: La cosa rara (1789)
- 369627: The authentic memoirs and sufferings of Dr. William Stahl (1792)
- 369771: The provok'd wife (1753)
- 369782: The provok'd wife (1765)
- 369925: Love and money (1798)
- 369926: Britain's glory; or, a trip to Portsmouth (1798)
- 370050: Pastoral instructions proper for penitents as well as confessors (1720)
- 370508: Lucius, the first Christian King of Britain (1720)
- 370843: The distress'd baronet (1787)
- 370862: Mustapha. A tragedy (1760)
- 371077: An address to the public, in behalf of the Association among Protestant Schoolmasters in the North of England, for the support of their aged brethren, widows, and orphans: In which the Necessity and Utility of that charitable Institution are briefly illustrated. To which is subjoined, an abstract of the rules: Submitted to the Consideration of Gentlemen and Ladies who are inclined to promote this laudable Scheme by their Subscriptiens or Benefactions (1788)
- 371148: A view of London and Westminster (1728)
- 371688: Twenty five actions of the manage horse (1729)
- 372433: Entertainments for Lent (1741)
- 372436: Think well on't; or, reflections on the great truths of the Christian religion (1734)
- 372762: A practical catechism, in fifty-two lessons: one for every Sunday in the year. With an appendix for particular states (1735)
- 372948: An introduction to a devout life (1741)
- 373606: The litanies and prayers, in Latin and English recommended to be said in catholick families. With Licence (1748)
- 374232: The new vocal enchantress (1791)
- 374268: The civil and military articles of Limerick, exactly printed from the Letters Patents. Wherein they are ratified and exemplified by their Majesties, under the Great Seal of England. Reprinted from a copy published by authority in 1692 (1729)
- 374292: The castle spectre (1798)
- 374380: The fable of Orpheus and Eurydice (1718)
- 374569: The gamester. A tragedy (1753)
- 374611: The battle of the authors lately fought in Covent-Garden (1720)
- 374756: Love in several masques (1728)
- 374822: The airs, chorusses, &c. in the new pantomime, called Harlequin captive; or, the Magick fire. As performed by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The musick by Mr. W. Linley. (1796)
- 374881: The tricks of the town laid open (1747)
- 375082: A full and faithful narrative of the dealings of divine providence with Mathetes (1786)
- 375127: The real principles of catholicks (1749)
- 375220: Don Saverio (1750)
- 375221: He wou'd if he cou'd; or, an old fool worse than any: a burletta (1771)
- 375223: The heiress (1786)
- 375244: The duel A play, as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1772)
- 375290: Moral entertainments on the most important practical truths of the Christian religion. In three volumes. By Robert Manning (1742)
- 375391: Elegies (1777)
- 375610: The tragedy of Zara (1752)
- 375653: Newmarket (1774)
- 375672: Coalition, a farce (1779)
- 375677: Tit for tat (1788)
- 375681: The female duellist (1793)
- 376126: King Henry the Fifth (1723)
- 376126: King Henry the Fifth (1723)
- 377120: The countess of Salisbury (1769)
- 377123: The artifice (1780)
- 377307: The petticoat-Plotter (1720)
- 377587: The proceedings of the Association of the Friends of the Constitution, Liberty and Peace (1793)
- 377789: The amorous gallant's tongue tipped with golden expressions (1741)
- 378059: The tutor's assistant (1751)
- 378430: A short history of Boadicea, the British queen (1754)
- 378563: The story on which the new tragedy, call'd Virginia, now in rehearsal at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, is founded (1754)
- 379545: The ecclesiastical history of the English nation, from the coming of Julius Cæsar Into this Island, in the 60th Year before the Incarnation of Christ, till the Year of our Lord 731. Written in Latin by Venerable Bede, and now translated into English from Dr. Smith's edition. To which is added, the life of the author. Also explanatory notes (1723)
- 380032: The literary census: a satirical poem; with notes, &c. Including free and candid strictures on The pursuits of literature, and its anonymous author. By Thomas Dutton, A M. Translator of the Life and Opinions of Sebaldus Noth-Anker (1798)
- 380087: W----s's feast, or, Dryden travesti (1774)
- 380097: The fall of Phaeton (1736)
- 380102: A trip to Scarborough (1781)
- 380251: A dissertation on artificial teeth in general (1797)
- 380296: The fatal retirement. A tragedy. As it was intended to have been acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. To the impartial reader (1739)
- 380325: A brief account of the arts and sciences (1794)
- 380411: An introduction to the celebrated devotion of the most holy rosary (1737)
- 380549: The lives of Saints; collected from authentick records, of Church history. With a full account of the other festivals throughout the year. The whole Interspersed with Suitable Reflections. ... . To which is prefix'd a Treatise on the Moveable Feasts and Fasts of the Church. (1729)
- 380628: Copious trigonometrical tables (1789)
- 381153: The world in miniature: or, the entertaining traveller (1741)
- 381279: A system of naval mathematics (1787)
- 381300: A vocabulary, Persian, Arabic, and English (1785)
- 381342: Mathematical digests. Containing the elements and application of geometry, and plane trigonometry, Whether by Instrumental Construction, or by Calculation, to the Measuring of Heights and Distances, &c. And the Stereographic Projection of Spheric Trigonometry; with numerical Solutions, and the Application thereof to several curious and important Problems in Astronomy, Navigation, and Dialling. With Tables for finding the Place, and Eclipses of the Sun and Moon, according to the last Improvement of the Newtonian Theory; and many practical Problems in each Branch. Design'd for a plain, methodical familiar Course of Instruction in the above-mentioned Parts of mathematical Science; very useful for all Lovers thereof. And Particularly For all Teachers of Mathematics: Being a synthetical Method which the Author has found, by many Years Experence, to be most successful and agreeable to his Pupils. Inscribed to all the Schoolmasters and Teachers of Mathematics in Great Britain and Ireland By Mr. John Dougharty, Author of the General Gauger, and Teacher of the Mathematics at Worcester (1747)
- 381452: The provok'd husband (1765)
- 381516: The free-Thinker (1733)
- 381767: The Drury-Lane monster (1717)
- 381779: The impertinent lovers (1723)
- 381879: Æsop. A comedy (1702)
- 381963: The history of the House of Nassau (1734)
- 381991: The memoirs of Mrs. Sophia Baddeley (1787)
- 382201: Alfred the Great; an oratorio (1760)
- 382206: A manual of instructions and prayers useful to a Christian (1752)
- 382231: A practical catechism on the Sundays, feasts and fasts of the whole year (1749)
- 382355: Esop; a comedy (1753)
- 382647: Every man in his humour (1789)
- 382739: Second thought is best (1778)
- 382836: Wilmore Castle (1800)
- 382842: A treatise on skating (1780)
- 383599: A course of prayer (1790)
- 383670: A letter from Mrs. Jane Jones (1737)
- 383853: Sermons on evangelical and practical subjects (1787)
- 384377: Britannia: a masque (1755)
- 384417: The wheel of fortune (1795)
- 384418: The jew (1795)
- 384421: The carmelite (1785)
- 384477: The natural son (1785)
- 384478: The fashionable lover: a comedy (1772)
- 384479: All in the wrong (1765)
- 384480: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1772)
- 384481: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1772)
- 384482: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 384483: The school for wives (1774)
- 384486: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1772)
- 384861: An introduction to a devout life (1726)
- 384879: Instructions for confession and communion (1726)
- 385061: Pizarro, or The death of Rolla (1799)
- 385291: The island of St. Marguerite (1790)
- 385292: The songs, chorusses, &c. in The lucky escape (1778)
- 385300: Richard C?ur de Lion. An historical romance. From the French of Mons. Sedaine. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1787)
- 385303: Songs duetts, choruses, &c. in a new and appropiate [sic] entertainment, called The glorious first of June (1794)
- 385524: Supplementa ad breviarium Romanum, seu officia sanctorum quorumdam recentium, in breviario Romano apponenda. Ex Mandato SS. DD. N. Alexandri Vii, Clementis IX, Clementis X, Innocentii XII, Clementis XI, & Benedicti XIII. A Sacra Rituum Congregatione recognita & approbata (1734)
- 385549: The office of the Holy Week according to the Roman missal and breviary (1738)
- 385607: An address to His Majesty, on his late providential escape from the horrid attack of an assassin, at Drury-Lane Theatre, May 15th, 1800. Written the end of May, 1800 (1800)
- 385704: The grecian daughter. A tragedy (1787)
- 385705: The grecian daughter: a tragedy (1774)
- 385715: A school for greybeards (1787)
- 385721: Regulus. A tragedy (1745)
- 385727: The london merchant (1790)
- 385767: Phædra and Hippolitus (1777)
- 385911: Think well on't; or, reflections on the great truths of the Christian religion (1736)
- 385945: False delicacy (1768)
- 385965: The gamester, a tragedy (1783)
- 385966: Rule a wife and have a wife (1789)
- 385987: The miniature picture (1781)
- 386316: The lottery. A farce (1732)
- 386328: The lottery. A farce (1733)
- 386335: The whole life and conversation, birth, parentage and education of Deborah Churchill (1708)
- 386349: Chit-Chat (1719)
- 386415: Who's the dupe? (1779)
- 386495: High life below stairs (1770)
- 386580: The biographical and martyrological dictionary (1790)
- 386582: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1763)
- 386594: A trip to Scarborough (1781)
- 386595: The false friend (1769)
- 386600: The school for rakes (1769)
- 386608: The fair Quaker of Deal (1769)
- 386616: The maid of the oaks (1775)
- 386629: Barbarossa (1755)
- 386712: Sauny the Scot (1714)
- 386792: Esop; a comedy (1730)
- 386848: The mistake (1778)
- 386852: The revenge, a tragedy (1752)
- 386991: The provok'd wife (1727)
- 387013: The chaplet (1750)
- 387024: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1755)
- 387029: Gustavus Vasa (1773)
- 387048: The spartan dame (1721)
- 387077: The Roman father, a tragedy (1751)
- 387078: Alonzo (1773)
- 387289: The provok'd wife (1761)
- 387294: The provok'd wife (1775)
- 387297: Love in the East: or, adventures of twelve hours (1788)
- 387299: Patie and Peggy (1730)
- 387325: The discovery (1763)
- 387338: The lancashire witches, and Tegue O Divelly the Irish priest (1736)
- 387620: The distrest mother: a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. Written by Mr. Philips (1771)
- 388035: Oroonoko (1785)
- 388178: Lately published, (beautifully printed on a fine Dutch paper, in nine volumes, octavo,) A complete collection of the debates in the Parliament of England, (both Lords and Commons) from the year 1668 to the year 1731 inclusive. Also, the Lords Protests, and the Debates in the Parliament of Scotland upon the Union. With exact Lists of the several Parliaments, of the Voters Pro and Con, and the Numbers upon the Division in each remarkable Debate. The remaining Volumes are now in the Press, from the Year 1731 to the present Time. With complete Indexes to the whole. Dublin printed, London, reprinted, with considerable improvements. And sold by John Torbuck in Clare-Court, Drury-Lane (1741)
- 388412: High life below stairs (1780)
- 388420: The false friend (1734)
- 388458: The Regal, clerical, and laical bayliffs, cited by three som'ners, to give a reckoning of their bayliwickes (1738)
- 388466: Mustapha. A tragedy (1739)
- 389043: The source of the evil (1784)
- 389075: The funeral, or grief a-la-mode (1755)
- 389124: The roman father. A tragedy (1792)
- 389250: The duel (1773)
- 389297: The counsels of wisdom (1735)
- 390059: Songs, duets, & choruses, in the pantomimical drama of Obi (1800)
- 390215: The siege of Damascus (1721)
- 390254: A manual of devout prayers (1762)
- 390440: Athelstan (1756)
- 390589: The distrest mother (1718)
- 391251: A treatise of the nature and powers of Bareges's baths and waters (1742)
- 391606: A short historical catechism (1732)
- 391656: The loves of Mars and Venus (1717)
- 391721: The royal marriage. King Lemuel's lesson (1722)
- 391751: The new vocal enchantress (1789)
- 391894: The kinsman of Mahomet (1774)
- 392246: The sportsman's evening brush (1792)
- 392258: The twin-rivals. A comedy (1711)
- 392259: The twin-Rivals: a comedy (1728)
- 392529: The cobler of Preston (1716)
- 392616: Winter (1792)
- 392784: The provok'd wife (1770)
- 392901: The fatal retirement (1740)
- 392906: Love in a veil. A comedy (1719)
- 392907: The tragedy of Sir Thomas Overbury (1724)
- 392976: The plain dealer (1796)
- 392977: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1797)
- 393067: Gil Blas. A comedy (1751)
- 393075: The regent: a tragedy (1788)
- 393084: An account of Barbarossa (1755)
- 393113: The vauxhall songs for the year 1795. Sung by Mrs. Mountain, Miss Milne, Mrs. Franklin, Mr. Dignum, Mr. Taylor, And Master Welsh (1795)
- 393116: The victim (1714)
- 393156: The padlock (1789)
- 393169: Il pastor fido (1736)
- 393397: The rout. A farce of two acts as it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1758)
- 393400: The conscious lovers (1776)
- 393401: The West Indian (1774)
- 393406: The upholsterer (1760)
- 393409: An historical account of the tragi-comic pantomime, intituled Don Juan (1782)
- 393440: The courtezans (1760)
- 393441: Redemption: a sacred oratorio (1791)
- 393449: The poor soldier (1786)
- 393639: An abridgment of Christian doctrine (1734)
- 393653: A trip to North-Wales (1740)
- 393686: A catalogue of R. Fisher's circulating library, in the High-Bridge, Newcastle. Comprising a Selection of the best Authors ON History, Biography, Divinity, Philosophy, Husbandry, Aerostation, Chemistry; and a choice Collection of Voyages and Travels, Novels and Romances, Poems and Plays, in the English and French Languages: With a great Variety of Pamphlets on the most interesting Subjects. Which Are Lent To BE Read, At Twelve Shillings a Year, OR Three Shillings a Quarter. All new Books and Pamphlets on interesting or entertaining Subjects, will be added to the Library as soon as published (1791)
- 393691: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in the Egyptian festival (1800)
- 393695: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 393755: Songs in Lodoiska (1794)
- 393755: Songs in Lodoiska (1794)
- 393757: High life below stairs (1780)
- 393758: The castle spectre (1798)
- 393759: The times: a comedy (1780)
- 393760: The platonic wife (1765)
- 393764: The west Indian (1774)
- 393768: No song no supper (1792)
- 393802: The london merchant (1766)
- 393808: The capricious lovers (1764)
- 393966: Arsinoe (1705)
- 394011: Breslaw's last legacy (1792)
- 394089: The orphan of China (1797)
- 394143: Edgar and Emmeline (1777)
- 394362: Historic proof of the doctrinal Calvinism of the Church of England (1793)
- 394439: Lodoiska (1794)
- 394442: The distrest mother (1712)
- 394534: Songs, duets, trio, and finales, in No song no supper (1792)
- 394535: Love in many masks: as altered by J. P. Kemble, from Mrs. Behn's Rover, and first acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, March 8th, 1790 (1790)
- 394540: High life below stairs (1759)
- 394543: The tears and triump[hs] of Parnassus (1760)
- 394577: No song no supper (1795)
- 394990: The oracles: or, the secrets of fortune and wisdom laid open. Adapted to the four seasons of life. Translated from a Greek sage. (1790)
- 395070: A christian directory (1739)
- 395077: Aristarchus (1789)
- 395209: Hal's looking-glass (1783)
- 395353: A collection of Welsh travels (1740)
- 395405: 'tis well it's no worse (1770)
- 395703: Gustavus Vasa (1761)
- 395704: The padlock (1768)
- 395707: The grecian daughter: a tragedy (1772)
- 395709: The london merchant (1732)
- 395756: The castle spectre (1798)
- 395789: Portraits from life (1800)
- 395809: All the world's a stage (1777)
- 395812: Every man in his humour (1769)
- 395813: Every man in his humour (1755)
- 396033: The foundling (1755)
- 396034: The gamester. A tragedy (1794)
- 396142: The earl of Warwick, a tragedy (1766)
- 396152: The orphan (1785)
- 396153: Medea. A tragedy (1790)
- 396154: The West Indian (1771)
- 396156: Oroonoko (1759)
- 396184: High life below stairs (1797)
- 396228: Rivers: or, the East Indian. A comedy. In five acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By M. G. Lewis, Esq. M. P. Author of the Monk, Castle Spectre, &c (1800)
- 396231: The upholsterer (1758)
- 396299: The royal suppliants. A tragedy (1781)
- 396604: Willis's Rooms (1793)
- 396605: Willis's rooms (1793)
- 396606: Willis's rooms (1793)
- 396607: Willis's rooms (1793)
- 396608: Willis's rooms (1793)
- 396610: Willis's rooms (1793)
- 396612: Willis's rooms (1793)
- 396613: Willis's rooms (1793)
- 396833: The present state and regulations of the Church of Russia (1729)
- 397095: The island of St. Marguerite (1790)
- 397150: An account of the life and writings of Edmund Dickinson, M.D (1739)
- 397255: The way to keep him (1760)
- 397899: The East Indian (1800)
- 397900: The jealous wife (1767)
- 397901: The iron chest (1798)
- 397903: The jealous wife (1761)
- 397935: Stella (1791)
- 398067: The miser (1762)
- 398193: The devout Christian's companion for holy-days (1757)
- 398551: The desert island (1760)
- 398565: Artaxerxes (1780)
- 398582: Britannia: a masque (1759)
- 398747: Gil Blas. A comedy (1788)
- 398770: The man of taste. A comedy (1735)
- 398775: The desert island (1762)
- 398780: Matilda (1775)
- 399117: Rule a wife and have a wife (1781)
- 399230: A collection of much-esteemed dramatic pieces (1795)
- 399236: The lottery. A farce (1732)
- 399339: The hypocrite (1789)
- 399340: The mock doctor (1762)
- 399348: The gamester. A tragedy (1771)
- 399349: The foundling (1765)
- 399674: The doctor and the apothecary (1789)
- 399675: The doctor and the apothecary (1788)
- 399744: A collection of Welch travels (1742)
- 399798: The roman father, a tragedy (1750)
- 400260: The conscious lovers (1760)
- 400399: Zenobia: a tragedy (1768)
- 400419: The virgin unmask'd (1777)
- 400421: The modern husband (1732)
- 400703: The children in the wood (1799)
- 400854: Sir John Cockle at court (1777)
- 400855: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1777)
- 400868: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1762)
- 401154: Paradise lost (1739)
- 401315: The British architect (1750)
- 401322: The British architect (1745)
- 401326: A new Spanish grammar (1739)
- 401400: The fair Quaker of Deal (1761)
- 401421: Tamerlane. A tragedy (1795)
- 402058: Pizarro (1799)
- 402063: Count Benyowsky (1799)
- 402349: Cobleriana (1768)
- 402349: Cobleriana (1768)
- 402953: Edwin's pills to purge melancholy (1788)
- 403001: Adelaide of Wulfingen (1799)
- 403444: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1759)
- 403502: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1772)
- 403969: The forced virgin (1730)
- 404007: Romeo and Juliet (1750)
- 404092: Outlines of an attempt to establish a just and regular equivalent for the labour and support of the poor (1797)
- 404153: The cornish squire (1734)
- 404179: The tragical history of King Richard III (1735)
- 404306: An essay on blindness (1780)
- 404391: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1775)
- 404392: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1730)
- 404393: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1750)
- 405012: The whim of the day, (for 1791,) (1791)
- 405013: The whim of the day, (for 1790) (1790)
- 405087: Portraits, memoirs, and characters of remarkable persons (1794)
- 405312: A genuine and most impartial narration of the glorious victory obtained, by Her Majesty's navy (1740)
- 405851: An epistle from Sapho to Philenis (1728)
- 406279: The complete rat-catcher (1786)
- 406388: John Higginbotham, fishing-rod-maker, (from Drury-Lane) at the Golden Fish, no.91, opposite Southampton-Street, Strand; makes all sorts of fishing-rods, and all Manner of the best Fishing Tackle, Wholesale and Retail, and sells the right Kirby and Ford's Hooks, so much admired for their Goodness of Temper; with the best Sorts of Swivels, Winches, Artificial Flies, Mice, &c. Minnow, Perch, and Jack Tackle fitted up in the neatest Manner. Great Choice of curious White Silk Worm Gut, just come over. The best Sorts of Powder Flasks, made in Metal, Tin, Leather, Horn, &c. to any Pattern or Size. - Magazines, Shot-Belts, Pouches, &c. &c. Best Battle Gunpowder, Shot, and Flints of all Sorts. Treatises on angling (1786)
- 406822: The conscious lovers (1729)
- 406824: The tender husband (1734)
- 406833: A short account of the situations and incidents exhibited in the pantomime of Robinson Crusoe (1781)
- 407068: Theatre-Royal, Margate. The public is respectfully informed that Mr. Dowton, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane, will perform the part of Hodge, in Love in a village, (1800)
- 407125: The distress'd baronet (1787)
- 408373: Jacob Gorden at Ye G & Star in Russell Court, Drury Lane, makes and sells razors, sissors, lancets, pen-knives, (1750)
- 408464: Miscellaneous pieces in verse and prose (1790)
- 408526: The pannel (1789)
- 408715: The register-office (1761)
- 408877: A prefatory prologue, by way of introduction, to one spoken by Mr. Betterton at Oxford, on Monday the 5th of July. Spoken by Mr. Mills at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane on Friday the 16th of July, 1703 (1703)
- 409159: The tragical history of King Richard III (1753)
- 409168: The tragedy of Zara (1736)
- 409330: A plain address to the common sense of the people of England (1792)
- 409592: The ugly club: a dramatic caricature in one act (1798)
- 409811: Anecdotes of the House of Bedford, from the Norman Conquest to the present period (1796)
- 409864: Cephalus and Procris (1733)
- 410053: Cinna's conspiracy. A tragedy (1713)
- 410342: A prologue spoken December 9, 1745, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, when the whole receipt of the house was apply'd to the Veteran scheme, for giving to our soldiers, in the north, flannel-waistcoats, &c (1745)
- 410968: Look before you leap (1796)
- 410969: Look before you leap (1796)
- 411397: The good natured man. A comedy. By Dr. Goldsmith. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-books, By Permission of the Managers (1792)
- 411489: She stoops to conquer (1791)
- 411490: She stoops to conquer (1792)
- 411805: Memoirs of the lives and conduct of those illustrious heroes Prince Eugene of Savoy, and John Duke of Marlborough (1742)
- 412019: The deserted village (1784)
- 412381: False colours, a comedy (1793)
- 412422: Alfred the Great, an oratorio (1754)
- 412508: The fair Quaker: or, the humours of the navy. Formerly written by Mr. Charles Shadwell, and now alter'd with great additions and a new character, by the author. As it is now performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1773)
- 412605: The old maid (1800)
- 412758: The rose, a comic opera (1773)
- 412781: A genuine account of the burning the Nightingale brig (1754)
- 412789: Drury-Lane Theatre (1792)
- 414005: The busy body (1782)
- 414006: The wonder a woman keeps a secret! (1782)
- 414019: Bell's edition. Lionel and Clarissa: or, A school for fathers (1781)
- 414317: The orators (1777)
- 414348: The Ordinary of Newgate (1704)
- 414427: Oroonoko. A tragedy (1778)
- 414430: Oroonoko (1791)
- 414433: The orphan of China (1772)
- 414435: The orphan of China (1759)
- 414436: The orphan of China (1761)
- 414437: The orphan of China (1797)
- 414448: The orphan; or, The unhappy marriage (1777)
- 414453: The orphan (1791)
- 414454: The orphan: or, The unhappy marriage. A tragedy. Written by Mr. Otway. As performed at the Theatres Royal (1785)
- 414455: The orphan (1776)
- 414456: The orphan (1785)
- 414463: Othello (1777)
- 414465: Othello (1777)
- 414516: The padlock (1768)
- 414517: The padlock (1795)
- 414518: The padlock: a comic opera: as it is performed by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1770)
- 414544: The pannel (1789)
- 414670: The particulars of a new renter's share in the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane; eleven hundred pounds, principal money, secured on turnpike roads in Leicestershire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, and Shropshire; four Grand junction canal shares; an excellent clear annuity of one hundred pounds; the interest of six hundred pounds, Three per Cents. and of sundry reversions of funded property, viz. Six Thousand and Fifty Pounds, Three per Cents. Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds, South Sea Annuities, One Hundred and Twenty-Five Pounds, India Stock, and Fourteen Pounds per Annum, Long Annuities: which will be sold by auction, by Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, on Thursday the 23d of October, 1794, At Twelve O'Clock, at Garraway's coffee-house, 'change alley, cornhill, in twenty-one lots.Particulars at Garraway's, and of Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, Aldersgate Street (1794)
- 414682: The particulars of two renter's shares of Drury-Lane Theatre, which will be sold by auction, by Mr. Willock, at the Rainbow Coffee-House, in Cornhill, London, on Friday the 4th of April, 1794 (1794)
- 414724: The Patentees of the Theatre Royal, in Drury-Lane, set forth (1733)
- 414737: The patriot: containing, a declaration in support of the constitution; the present state of the representation; and the means of obtaining a parliamentary reform (1793)
- 414747: The patron (1780)
- 414777: A peep behind the curtain (1767)
- 414778: A peep behind the curtain (1767)
- 414779: A peep behind the curtain (1767)
- 414780: A peep behind the curtain (1767)
- 414781: A peep behind the curtain (1772)
- 414830: The perplex'd lovers. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Susanna Cent-Livre (1712)
- 414979: Polly Honeycombe (1760)
- 414980: Polly Honeycombe (1778)
- 415005: The poor soldier (1785)
- 415131: Precious relics; or the tragedy of Vortigern rehearsed. A dramatic piece. In two acts. Written in imitation of The critic. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. (1796)
- 415131: Precious relics; or the tragedy of Vortigern rehearsed. A dramatic piece. In two acts. Written in imitation of The critic. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. (1796)
- 415382: Principle and practice combined (1792)
- 415413: The prisoner: a musical romance (1792)
- 415413: The prisoner: a musical romance (1792)
- 415784: The revenge a tragedy (1733)
- 415785: The revenge. A tragedy (1760)
- 415786: The revenge a tragedy (1721)
- 415787: The revenge, a tragedy (1735)
- 415788: The revenge, a tragedy (1764)
- 415789: The revenge. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By E. Young, LL.D (1777)
- 415790: The revenge. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By E. Young, LL.D (1777)
- 415791: The revenge. A tragedy (1777)
- 415792: The revenge. A tragedy (1735)
- 415793: The revenge. A tragedy (1792)
- 415794: The revenge (1776)
- 415853: Richard III. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Shakespeare (1778)
- 415857: Richard C?eur de Lion. An historical romance. From the French of Monsr. Sedaine. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1786)
- 415858: Richard C?ur de Lion. An historical romance. From the French of Monsr. Sedaine. As performed at the theatre-royal, Drury-Lane (1795)
- 415859: Richard C?ur de Lion. An historical romance. Translated from the French of Monsr. Sedaine. By Lieut. General Burgoyne. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-books, By Permission of the Managers (1795)
- 415872: The richmond heiress (1718)
- 416035: The rival candidates (1775)
- 416038: The rival modes (1727)
- 416039: The rival Queens; or, Alexander the Great (1776)
- 416040: The rival queens (1785)
- 416041: The rival queens (1793)
- 416047: The rival sisters (1793)
- 416077: Robin Hood (1751)
- 416112: The Roman father. A tragedy (1792)
- 416113: The roman father, a tragedy (1750)
- 416114: The roman father. A tragedy (1780)
- 416115: The roman father. A tragedy (1777)
- 416139: Romeo and Juliet (1778)
- 416140: Romeo and Juliet (1775)
- 416144: Rosamond (1778)
- 416146: Rosamond (1743)
- 416161: The rout (1758)
- 416178: The royal convert. A tragedy (1779)
- 416269: The royal shepherd, an English opera (1764)
- 416271: The royal suppliants. A tragedy. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1781)
- 416304: The deaf lover (1793)
- 416305: The new peerage (1787)
- 416310: The padlock (1787)
- 416314: The orphan of China (1759)
- 416318: The apprentice (1773)
- 416319: The grecian daughter a tragedy (1796)
- 416320: The grecian daughter. A tragedy (1792)
- 416321: The rival sisters (1793)
- 416323: The way to keep him (1787)
- 416324: The orphan of China (1759)
- 416329: The jew (1794)
- 416333: The secret, a comedy (1799)
- 416335: The purse (1794)
- 416336: The raft (1798)
- 416337: The wedding day (1794)
- 416341: Philaster (1764)
- 416343: The pilgrim, a comedy (1753)
- 416346: Hecuba. A tragedy (1762)
- 416347: Rivers: or the East Indian (1800)
- 416354: Knave, or not? (1798)
- 416359: The man of ten thousand (1796)
- 416361: Seduction: a comedy (1787)
- 416365: The apparition: or, the sham-wedding (1736)
- 416959: The provok'd husband (1728)
- 416960: The provok'd husband (1728)
- 416961: The provok'd husband (1748)
- 416962: The provok'd husband (1776)
- 416963: The provok'd husband (1794)
- 416964: The provok'd husband (1791)
- 416966: The provok'd wife (1734)
- 416967: The provok'd wife (1709)
- 416968: The provok'd wife (1778)
- 416969: The provok'd wife (1777)
- 416971: The provok'd wife (1776)
- 416972: The provok'd wife (1776)
- 417381: The recruiting officer (1711)
- 417382: The recruiting officer: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane: by Her Majesty's servants (1728)
- 417383: The recruiting officer (1733)
- 417384: The recruiting officer (1742)
- 417385: The recruiting officer (1760)
- 417386: The recruiting officer (1760)
- 417387: The recruiting officer (1736)
- 417388: The recruiting officer (1752)
- 417389: The recruiting officer (1736)
- 417390: The recruiting officer (1764)
- 417391: The recruiting officer (1770)
- 417392: The recruiting officer (1771)
- 417393: The recruiting officer (1778)
- 417394: The recruiting officer (1776)
- 417395: The recruiting officer (1792)
- 417396: The recruiting officer. A comedy. Written by Mr. Farquhar. Marked with the variations in the manager's book at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1776)
- 417403: Redemption: a sacred oratorio (1786)
- 417514: The refusal: or, The ladies philosophy (1753)
- 417516: The refusal; or, the ladies' philosophy (1792)
- 417518: The refusal: or, the ladies philosophy (1736)
- 417531: The regent: a tragedy (1788)
- 417544: Regulus. A tragedy. As it is acted by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Mr. Havard, author of King Charles the First (1744)
- 417545: The rehearsal (1777)
- 417546: The rehearsal (1796)
- 417550: The rehearsal (1777)
- 417552: The rehearsal: or, Bays in petticoats (1753)
- 417553: The rehearsal: or, bays in petticoats (1753)
- 417558: The relapse; or, virtue in danger (1735)
- 417563: The relapse; or, virtue in danger (1708)
- 417801: Rule a wife and have a wife (1777)
- 417804: Rule a wife and have a wife (1776)
- 417805: Rule a wife and have a wife (1792)
- 417806: Rule a wife and have a wife (1791)
- 417807: Rule a wife and have a wife (1776)
- 417816: Rules and orders, to be observed and kept by a Friendly Society of Women, held at the house of Mr. Benjamin Mason, at the Old George, at No. 47, Drury-Lane, near Long Acre (1788)
- 417816: Rules and orders, to be observed and kept by a Friendly Society of Women, held at the house of Mr. Benjamin Mason, at the Old George, at No. 47, Drury-Lane, near Long Acre (1788)
- 417847: The runaway, a comedy (1776)
- 417848: The runaway, a comedy (1776)
- 417981: Sauny the Scot (1708)
- 418027: A school for fathers (1773)
- 418028: The school for fathers (1791)
- 418029: The school for fathers (1791)
- 418030: A school for greybeards (1786)
- 418031: A school for greybeards; or, The mourning Bride (1787)
- 418034: The school for lovers (1762)
- 418035: The school for lovers (1793)
- 418036: The school for rakes (1795)
- 418037: The school for rakes (1795)
- 418041: The school for wives (1774)
- 418042: The school for wives (1774)
- 418043: The school for wives (1774)
- 418044: The school for wives (1793)
- 418048: The science of love or The whole art of courtship (1792)
- 418067: A scotsman's remarks on the farce of Love a la mode, scene by scene. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. Nemo me impune lacessit (1760)
- 418138: Second adjournment. Temple of reason & humanity, at the Great Room, No.18, Wych-Street, Drury-Lane question for Monday, Nov. 23. "would not a King of Britain violate his Coronation Oath, by giving Sanction to a convention bill?" The Temple of Reason is open on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, during the pending of Pitt and Grenville's infamous Bills. Chair taken at Eight O'Clock, Admission 6d (1795)
- 418218: Second proposals for the benefit of unmarried persons by an amicable contribution, in the Union Society. At the Black Lyon in Drury-Lane, Linnen-Draper (1710)
- 418218: Second proposals for the benefit of unmarried persons by an amicable contribution, in the Union Society. At the Black Lyon in Drury-Lane, Linnen-Draper (1710)
- 418244: The secret a comedy (1799)
- 418274: Seduction: a comedy (1787)
- 418275: Seduction: a comedy. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Thomas Holcroft (1787)
- 418277: Seeing is believing (1786)
- 418299: Semiramis, a tragedy (1776)
- 418816: Sethona (1774)
- 418853: Shakespeare's All's well that ends well (1793)
- 418861: She wou'd, and she wou'd not. Or the kind impostor (1748)
- 418862: She wou'd, and she wou'd not (1717)
- 418863: She wou'd and she wou'd not (1776)
- 418864: She wou'd and she wou'd not (1792)
- 418868: The sheep-sheering [sic]. A new song sung at Drury Lane Theatre (1800)
- 418899: The shipwreck (1797)
- 419087: The siege of Aquileia (1760)
- 419090: The siege of Damascus (1720)
- 419091: The siege of Damascus (1778)
- 419092: The siege of Damascus (1741)
- 419096: The siege of Damascus. A tragedy. By John Hughes, Esq. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-books, By Permission of the Managers (1793)
- 419097: The siege of Damascus (1776)
- 419098: The siege of Damascus (1777)
- 419161: Sir Harry Wildair (1711)
- 419162: Sir Harry Wildair: being the sequel of the trip to the Jubilee (1735)
- 419163: Sir Harry Wildair (1779)
- 419164: Sir Harry Wildair (1777)
- 419165: Sir Harry Wildair (1796)
- 419166: Sir Harry Wildair (1796)
- 419379: The stage-Coach (1735)
- 419380: The stage-Coach (1735)
- 419554: The strangers at home (1786)
- 419652: The sultan, or a peep into the seraglio (1787)
- 419808: The suspicious husband (1777)
- 419809: The suspicious husband (1776)
- 419810: The suspicious husband (1791)
- 419811: The suspicious husband (1794)
- 419812: The suspicious husband (1791)
- 419813: The suspicious husband (1776)
- 420095: Some cursory remarks on the play call'd The non-juror, written by Mr. Cibber. In a letter to a friend. (1718)
- 420250: Songs, airs, duets, &c. in Wilmore Castle; a comic opera, in two acts, performed by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The overture and music, entirely new, composed by Mr. Hook (1800)
- 420253: The songs and recitative of Orpheus: an English burletta. Which is introduced in a farce of two acts, called A new rehearsal: or a peep behind the curtain. And performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. With new musick (1767)
- 420257: Songs, chorusses, &c. in The iron chest; a play, in three acts. Performed by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The musick composed by Mr Storace (1796)
- 420257: Songs, chorusses, &c. in The iron chest; a play, in three acts. Performed by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The musick composed by Mr Storace (1796)
- 420259: The songs, chorusses, &c. in a new dramatic entertainment, called a Christmas tale. In five parts. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1773)
- 420260: Songs, chorusses, &c. in the pastoral entertainment of The maid of the oaks. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1774)
- 420261: Songs, chorusses, &c. which are introduced in the new entertainment of The jubilee at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1770)
- 420262: Songs, chorusses, &c. which are introduced in the new entertainment of The jubilee, at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1778)
- 420265: Songs, duets, and chorusses, in The captive of Spilburg. A musical drama, in two acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The music composed by Dussek (1798)
- 420275: Songs, duets, trio, and choruses, in The mariners, a musical entertainment, in two acts. As performed at the King's Theatre, Hay-Market. (1793)
- 420276: Songs, duets, trios, and chorusses, in The haunted tower. A comic opera, in three acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1789)
- 420277: Songs, duets, trios, and chorusses, in The haunted tower. A comic opera, in three acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1790)
- 420280: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in The Cherokee. An opera, in three acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1794)
- 420281: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses &c. in The Cherokee. An opera, in three acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1794)
- 420282: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in The Egyptian festival (1800)
- 420284: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in The siege of Belgrade. An opera, in three acts, now performing at the Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane (1791)
- 420285: Songs, duets, trios, finales, &c. in Mahmoud, a musical romance, in three acts; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The music by the late Mr. Storace. With a few selections from Sarti, Haydn, &c (1796)
- 420286: Songs, duets, trios, finales, &c. in Mahmoud, a musical romance, in three acts; as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. The musick by the late Mr. Storace. With a few selections from Sarti, Haydn, &c (1796)
- 420289: Songs, duetts, choruses, &c. in A trip to the Nore. A musical entertainment performed by Their Majesty's servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1797)
- 420290: The songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in The shipwreck; a comick opera, in two acts, performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, the musick by Dr. Arnold (1796)
- 420291: Songs, duetts, &c. &c. in The chimney corner: a comic opera; in two acts, performed by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. The music composed by Mr. Kelly, (1797)
- 420292: Songs, duetts, trios, and chorusses; in a new musical drama, in two acts, called Feudal times; or, the banquet-gallery. First performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, on Saturday, Jan. 19th. 1799. Written by George Colman, the younger. The musick intirely New, Composed by Mr. Kelly (1799)
- 420303: Songs, &c. in the musical entertainment of The doctor and the apothecary. As it is performing at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1788)
- 420308: Songs, &c. in The strangers at home (1786)
- 420309: Songs, &c. in the strangers at home (1786)
- 420319: Songs, trios, &c. and finales, in A friend in need; a musical entertainment, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The music chiefly new, and a few pieces selected (1797)
- 420321: Songsters favorite, containing the following choice songs: My man John, The lover and shepherdess, Anna, Willy's Rare, and Willy's Fair, The Dusky Night, The Banks of the Dee, Celia's Complaint, O the Days that I was Young, Guardian Angels, The Jolly Gypsies, Miss Roach and Jack Ran's parting, sporting Jenny, The Maidens Lamentation The Mossy Brook, The Jolly Fellow, I had nought else to do, The Golden Shower, A Hunting Song, The Capricious Lovers, Rossine Castle (1780)
- 420329: Sophonisba. A tragedy. As written by Mr. Thomson. And performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. (1778)
- 420371: The Spanish fryar; or, The double discovery (1777)
- 420373: The spanish fryar (1791)
- 420387: The Spanish rivals (1784)
- 420388: The spanish rivals (1785)
- 420579: The spleen (1776)
- 420588: The spring. A pastoral (1762)
- 420659: Tamerlane. A tragedy (1778)
- 420660: Tamerlane; a tragedy (1776)
- 420670: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1745)
- 420671: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1777)
- 420672: Tancred and sigismunda (1776)
- 420673: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1792)
- 420674: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1776)
- 420682: Taste a comedy (1799)
- 420683: Taste. A comedy (1762)
- 420722: The tempest (1778)
- 420725: The tempest. An opera (1756)
- 420730: The tempest (1790)
- 420762: The tender husband; or, The accomplish'd fools (1705)
- 420763: The tender husband (1731)
- 420764: The tender husband (1779)
- 420765: The tender husband (1777)
- 420769: The tender husband (1791)
- 420770: The tender husband (1787)
- 420825: Theatrical disquistions (1763)
- 420842: Theodosius; or, the force of love. A tragedy (1779)
- 420843: Theodosius: or, The force of Love (1765)
- 420844: Theodosius; or, the force of love. A tragedy (1776)
- 420845: Theodosius; or, the force of love. A tragedy (1793)
- 420846: Theodosius; or, the force of love. A tragedy (1782)
- 420847: Theodosius: or, the force of love. A tragedy (1777)
- 420863: Thespis: or, A critical examination into the merits of all the principal performers belonging to Drury-Lane Theatre (1766)
- 420864: Thespis: or, A critical examination into the merits of all the principal performers belonging to Drury-Lane Theatre (1767)
- 421133: Timoleon (1730)
- 421134: Timon of Athens (1772)
- 421135: Timon of Athens (1780)
- 421148: 'tis well it's no worse (1770)
- 421174: Ulysses (1778)
- 421261: The universal gallant (1735)
- 421266: The universal passion (1737)
- 421402: The upholsterer (1758)
- 421404: Upon Lady Katherine H-De's first appearing at the play-house in Drury-Lane (1718)
- 421430: Valentine's Day, a musical drama, in two acts, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1776)
- 421456: Venice preserv'd; or, A plot discover'd (1778)
- 421458: Venice preserv'd (1776)
- 421467: Venice preserved (1791)
- 421507: Verses to the memory of Garrick (1779)
- 421508: Verses to the memory of Garrick (1779)
- 421536: The victim. A tragedy (1714)
- 421701: The virgin unmasked (1791)
- 421702: Virginia. A tragedy (1781)
- 421703: Virginia. A tragedy (1754)
- 421704: Virginia. A tragedy (1754)
- 421705: Virginia. A tragedy (1778)
- 421767: Vortigern (1799)
- 421794: The sword of peace: or, A voyage of love. A comedy, in five acts. As performed with universal applause at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market (1792)
- 422136: To The Right Honourable the Earl of Kent; Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's household. The humble petition of the comedians acting at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1705)
- 422212: A token of affectionate regard, sacred to the memory of the Rev. John Wesley (1791)
- 422302: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1777)
- 422312: The tragedy of Medæa (1731)
- 422315: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1715)
- 422316: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1720)
- 422317: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1736)
- 422318: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1777)
- 422321: The tragedy of tragedies; or, the life and death of Tom Thumb the Great (1780)
- 422323: The tragedy of Zara (1736)
- 422324: The tragedy of Zara (1737)
- 422325: The tragedy of Zara (1759)
- 422326: The tragedy of Zara (1762)
- 422327: The tragedy of Zara (1763)
- 422338: The tragical history of King Richard III (1751)
- 422339: The tragical history of King Richard the Third (1718)
- 422481: Trick for trick. A comedy of two acts (1735)
- 422498: A trip to the Nore (1797)
- 422499: A trip to the Nore (1797)
- 422510: The triumph of peace, a masque. Perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. On occasion of the general peace, concluded at Aix la Chapelle, October 7th, 1748. Written by R. Dodsley. Set to Musick by Mr. Arne (1749)
- 422523: The triumphs of love and honour (1731)
- 422778: Twelfth night (1779)
- 422783: The twin-Rivals: a comedy (1742)
- 422784: The twin-Rivals: a comedy (1760)
- 422785: The twin-Rivals: a comedy (1760)
- 422786: The twin rivals: a comedy (1754)
- 422787: The twin-rivals (1736)
- 422788: The twin-rivals. A comedy (1736)
- 422789: The twin-Rivals. A comedy (1772)
- 422824: The two gentlemen of Verona (1763)
- 422920: The walking statue (1710)
- 422930: The wandering Jew: or, love's masquerade. A comedy, in two acts. As performed by Their Majesty's servants at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Andrew Franklin (1797)
- 422931: The wandering Jew: or, love's masquerade. A comedy, in two acts. As performed by Their Majesty's servants at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Andrew Franklin (1797)
- 422932: The wandering Jew: or, Love's masquerade (1797)
- 423012: The way of the world (1777)
- 423023: The way to keep him (1792)
- 423057: The wedding-ay (1743)
- 423058: The wedding ring (1773)
- 423078: The west Indian (1792)
- 423191: The whole life and character of Jane Shore. Being a full account of her birth, parentage, education, conversation, marriage, rise, amours with King Edward the Fourth, Disgrace, and Penance at St. Paul's Cathedral, and her miserable Fall and Death; set forth from the best historians, especially the famous Sir Thomas More, Kt. Lord High Chancellor of England. which is now acted at both the Queen's Theatre, in Drury-Lane and the Hay-Market (1713)
- 423226: The widow'd wife. A comedy (1768)
- 423227: The widow'd wife. A comedy (1767)
- 423228: The widow'd wife. A comedy (1768)
- 423234: The wife's relief (1736)
- 423238: The will: a comedy, in five acts (1797)
- 423239: The will: a comedy, in five acts (1797)
- 423313: The winter's tale (1779)
- 423353: Wit's last stake. A farce (1769)
- 423354: Wit's last stake. A farce (1769)
- 423397: The wonder! A woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1781)
- 423398: The wonder a woman keeps a secret! A comedy (1792)
- 423456: A word to the wise (1770)
- 423563: Wycherley's comedy of The plain dealer (1796)
- 423563: Wycherley's comedy of The plain dealer (1796)
- 423568: Ximena; or, the heroick daughter (1781)
- 423673: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1736)
- 424356: The critic or A tragedy rehearsed a dramatic piece in three acts as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Esqr[.] (1781)
- 424401: False delicacy (1768)
- 424942: The carmelite (1791)
- 425178: Macleod's History of witches &c (1793)
- 425190: Songs, choruses, &c. in the prisoner (1792)
- 425200: M. Burchell, in Long-Acre, cutler, and toy-man, at the Anodyne necklace, and case of knives, next Drury-Lane, London. Taken away from behind the Royal Exchange, and Temple Bar (1750)
- 425285: Valuable secrets concerning arts and trades: or, Approved directions from the best artists (1790)
- 425309: Philaro and Elenora: or, The orphan twins (1792)
- 425502: The sultan, or a peep into the seraglio (1787)
- 425628: Cato. A tragedy (1791)
- 425637: The school for scandal (1782)
- 425746: The beggar's opera (1791)
- 426150: The sixth grand selection of sacred music, from the works of Handel, as performed at Covent Garden Theatre (1790)
- 426202: The London merchant: or, the history of George Barnwell (1737)
- 426211: A true and particular account of the most surprizing apparitions (1763)
- 427033: The Enchanting humming-bird (1788)
- 427287: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1773)
- 427926: Alonzo and Ormisinda (1777)
- 429632: The school for wives (1774)
- 429874: The London merchant: or The history of George Barnwell (1774)
- 430204: The London merchant (1793)
- 430210: The lord of the manor, a comic opera (1790)
- 434169: First love a comedy (1796)
- 434305: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1773)
- 434950: Gustavus Vasa (1791)
- 436237: Lionel and Clarissa: or, The school for fathers (1794)
- 436238: Lionel and Clarissa: or, The school for fathers (1796)
- 443308: Gustavus Vasa (1782)
- 443361: The school for scandal (1792)
- 447955: The West Indian (1772)
- 451182: The maid of the oaks (1777)
- 451822: Sethona (1774)
- 452711: Pizarro (1799)
- 453223: The toy-shop (1797)
- 455616: Count Benyowsky; or The conspiracy of Kamtschatka (1799)
- 455617: Count Benyowsky; or, The conspiracy of Kamtschatka (1800)
- 455624: Ildegerte, Queen of Norway (1800)
- 456784: The East Indian (1800)
- 463660: Pizarro (1799)
- 463715: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1773)
- 468306: The force of true-love. In the adventures of Lord Delmore, and Kitty Connom (1753)
- 468394: The Brothers. A tragedy (1755)
- 468578: Instructions and devotions for the afflicted and sick (1756)
- 469726: Prayers for every day in Lent (1743)
- 469996: The chaplet (1756)
- 470056: The revenge (1792)
- 470232: Colley Cibber's trencher-makers (1780)
- 470304: For the benefit of Mrs. Siddons (1799)
- 470954: Boadicia (1753)
- 470981: The guardian (1760)
- 471396: The distrest mother. A tragedy (1799)
- 471401: Mahomet the impostor; a tragedy (1796)
- 471493: Boadicia. A tragedy (1753)
- 471594: Agis: a tragedy (1758)
- 471715: Paradise lost: a poem (1740)
- 472005: An account of the escape of the French king (1790)
- 472162: Redemption: a sacred oratorio (1787)
- 472168: The siege of Damascus (1727)
- 472356: A sermon preached in Greenwich Church, on Sunday, May 18th, 1800, in consequence of the atrocious attempt made to assassinate His Majesty, in Drury-Lane Theatre, on Thursday, the 15th of May. (1800)
- 472423: The provoked husband; or, A journey to London; a comedy, in five acts. By Vanbrugh and Cibber. As performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Convent-Garden. Printed, under the authority of the managers, from the prompt-books (1794)
- 472466: As you like it; a comedy, by Shakespeare; as performed at th Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, with permission of the managers, by Mr. Hopkins, prompter. An introduction, and notes critical and illustrative, are added by the authors of the Dramatic censor. (1773)
- 472470: The first part of Henry IV, by Shakespeare. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the promptbook, with permission of the managers, by Mr. Hopkins, prompter. An introduction, and notes critical and illustrative, are added, by the authors of the Dramatic censor. (1774)
- 472494: Tragedy of the distrest mother (1700)
- 472495: Tragedy of Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1700)
- 472503: Tragedy of Jane Shore (1700)
- 472504: Tragedy of George Barnwell (1700)
- 472505: Obi; or, Three-finger'd Jack (1800)
- 472510: The West Indian: a comedy, in five acts (1790)
- 472946: Pizarro (1799)
- 473086: The new art and mystery of gossipping (1760)
- 473464: Camilla (1706)
- 473777: Messiah; an oratorio (1780)
- 474210: Instructions and devotions for hearing mass (1729)
- 475685: Airs, songs, and duettos in The jovial crew (1792)
- 476104: Westminster election (1784)
- 476361: Solomon a serenata (1750)
- 476406: Popery unmask'd, and set in a true light: or, Liberty of peaceable religious conscience the right of all mankind (1724)
- 476618: Every man his own taylor (1790)
- 477243: The iron chest (1796)
- 477287: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 477292: John Higginbotham, fishing-rod maker, (from Drury-Lane) at the Golden-Fish, no.98, opposite Southampton-Street, Strand (1772)
- 478020: An accurate description of Cape Breton (1758)
- 478728: This day is published, price one shilling, The Sicilian romance: or, the apparition of the cliffs (1794)
- 479176: Love tales. For the use of the fair sex (1754)
- 479568: Young lady and gentleman's new riddle book (1794)
- 479732: The twin-Rivals: a comedy (1760)
- 480812: Wycherley's comedy of The plain dealer (1795)
- 480812: Wycherley's comedy of The plain dealer (1795)
- 480948: Romeo and Juliet (1800)
- 480948: Romeo and Juliet (1800)
- 481012: The wedding-day (1743)
Variants:
- Drury Lane
- 61: The note of hand (1774)
- 128: The occasional prologue (1794)
- 128: The occasional prologue (1794)
- 275: The number of the beast (1760)
- 376: The jealous wife (1775)
- 388: The jealous wife (1767)
- 396: A new practical essay on cancers (1783)
- 399: The jealous wife (1761)
- 454: Jane Shore (1783)
- 797: The opera of operas (1733)
- 1063: Love makes a man (1701)
- 1080: A pastoral elegy on the death of Calista (1730)
- 1127: An old man taught wisdom (1765)
- 1229: The orphan (1769)
- 1230: The orphan (1775)
- 1232: The orphan (1776)
- 1233: The orphan (1782)
- 1235: The orphan (1791)
- 1255: Othello (1780)
- 1256: Outlines of an attempt to establish a plan for a just and regular equivalent for the labour and support of the poor (1799)
- 1342: Lethe (1749)
- 1343: Lethe (1749)
- 1399: The life of that excellent tragedian Barton Booth Esq (1733)
- 1457: Love makes a man (1726)
- 1458: Love makes a man (1751)
- 1510: The old maid (1762)
- 1511: The old maid (1769)
- 1678: The prince of Leon. A Spanish romance (1794)
- 1869: The loves of Mars and Venus (1720)
- 1878: The loves of Mars and Venus (1724)
- 2077: A peep behind the curtain (1767)
- 2190: The pannel (1789)
- 2192: The pannel (1789)
- 2295: The progress of a rake (1732)
- 2360: The Earl of Warwick, a tragedy (1769)
- 2381: The Earl of Warwick. A tragedy (1785)
- 2385: Prologue and epilogue (1747)
- 2392: The earl of Warwick, a tragedy (1784)
- 2392: The earl of Warwick, a tragedy (1784)
- 2491: The east Indian (1800)
- 2678: Edward and Eleonora, a tragedy (1775)
- 2733: Philaster (1763)
- 2740: Philaster (1790)
- 2782: The milesian (1777)
- 2953: The revenge. A tragedy (1788)
- 3165: The recluse: or, history of Lady Gertrude Lesby (1789)
- 3184: The royal merchant (1706)
- 3256: The rival fools (1709)
- 3259: The rival sisters (1793)
- 3278: Rosmunda (1779)
- 3288: Reflections upon reading the tragedy of Hecuba (1726)
- 3363: The register-Office (1761)
- 3413: The runaway, a comedy (1790)
- 3424: The reprisal: or, The tars of Old England (1757)
- 3445: The runaway, a comedy (1776)
- 3461: Richard C?eur de Lion (1786)
- 3530: The ring, or the merry wives of Madrid (1799)
- 3539: Rule a wife and have a wife (1777)
- 3540: Rule a wife and have a wife (1786)
- 3600: Romeo and Juliet (1748)
- 3601: Romeo and Juliet (1761)
- 3602: Romeo and Juliet (1769)
- 3604: Romeo and Juliet (1770)
- 3607: The romp. A musical entertainment (1790)
- 3608: The romp. A musical entertainment (1786)
- 3616: Rosamond (1740)
- 3628: The revenge; a tragedy as it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By E. Young, LL.D (1775)
- 3629: The revenge. A tragedy (1777)
- 3630: The revenge; a tragedy (1769)
- 3632: The revenge. A tragedy (1776)
- 3634: The revenge A tragedy (1726)
- 3635: The revenge (1764)
- 3657: Fugitive essays, in prose and verse (1776)
- 3707: The royal shepherd, an English opera (1764)
- 3769: 'tis well it's no worse (1770)
- 3778: The constant couple (1701)
- 3785: 'Tis well it's no worse (1771)
- 3824: The tobacconist, a comedy (1772)
- 3896: The temple of dullness (1745)
- 3978: Taste (1752)
- 4229: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1754)
- 4262: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1733)
- 4263: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1733)
- 4293: A trip to Scotland (1770)
- 4382: The trial at large of Louis XVI late king of France (1793)
- 4384: The trial at large, of Thomas Paine (1792)
- 4757: The thespian oracle (1791)
- 4850: Thespis: or, A critical examination into the merits of all the principal performers belonging to Drury-Lane Theatre (1766)
- 5071: The art of preserving old men's healths, explain'd (1738)
- 5317: The beggars opera (1760)
- 5321: The beggar's opera (1782)
- 5322: The beggar's opera (1787)
- 5346: The beggar's opera (1790)
- 5351: The beggar's opera (1799)
- 5367: The beggar's opera (1793)
- 5387: The case of the comedians at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1737)
- 5481: Agamemnon (1738)
- 5512: The beggar's opera (1792)
- 5522: The castle spectre (1798)
- 5525: The castle spectre (1798)
- 5527: The castle spectre (1798)
- 5528: The castle spectre (1799)
- 5656: The alchymist (1791)
- 5659: All for love (1792)
- 5660: All in the wrong (1792)
- 5662: The battle of Hastings (1793)
- 5663: The beaux stratagem (1791)
- 5665: The beggar's opera (1791)
- 5667: Boadicea (1791)
- 5669: A bold stroke for a wife (1791)
- 5670: A bold stroke for a wife (1799)
- 5671: The brothers. A comedy (1792)
- 5672: The busy body (1791)
- 5674: The careless husband (1791)
- 5678: The albion queens (1791)
- 5681: The ambitious step-mother (1795)
- 5682: Amphitryon (1792)
- 5685: The carmelite (1791)
- 5686: The Carmelite (1799)
- 5687: The chances (1791)
- 5693: The choleric man (1793)
- 5695: The city wives' confederacy (1792)
- 5696: The clandestine marriage (1792)
- 5699: The committee (1792)
- 5713: The constant couple (1792)
- 5714: The countess of Salisbury (1793)
- 5715: The country girl (1791)
- 5835: Busiris, King of Egypt (1722)
- 5855: Blue beard (1800)
- 5862: The busie body (1709)
- 5863: The busie body (1709)
- 5867: The busy body (1765)
- 5877: The busy body (1777)
- 5900: Boadicia (1754)
- 5942: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1716)
- 5976: Esop; a comedy (1720)
- 6044: A bold stroke for a wife (1785)
- 6052: A a bold stroke for a wife (1790)
- 6199: The beaux stratagem (1755)
- 6238: The brothers. A tragedy (1753)
- 6240: The brothers. A tragedy (1753)
- 6313: Bon ton: or, High life above stairs (1780)
- 6314: Bon ton (1793)
- 6452: Agis (1758)
- 6518: The beaux-stratagem (1710)
- 6557: Aurora's nuptials (1734)
- 6560: Coriolanus (1789)
- 6597: A collection of the most celebrated prologues (1727)
- 6602: Authentic memoirs of the green-room (1800)
- 6827: At R. Montagu's book-ware house, the general post-office, that end of Great-Queen-Street next Drury-Lane, are two libraries just purchased, of valuable books ... which will be sold cheaper than usual for ready money beginning on Tuesday the 10th of March, 1741 (1741)
- 6851: Artaxerxes. An English opera. As it is performed at the Theatres Royal in Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden. And the Hay-Market (1791)
- 6852: Arthur and Emmeline (1786)
- 6929: Coriolanus, or the Roman matron (1789)
- 7327: The apprentice (1790)
- 7333: The discovery (1792)
- 7335: The distrest mother (1791)
- 7337: The double gallant (1792)
- 7338: Douglas (1791)
- 7339: Douglas (1795)
- 7340: The drummer: or, the haunted house (1792)
- 7344: Edward the Black Prince (1791)
- 7347: The fair penitent. A tragedy (1791)
- 7348: The fair Quaker of Deal (1791)
- 7356: False delicacy (1795)
- 7357: The fashionable lover. A comedy (1793)
- 7361: The foundling (1792)
- 7366: The gamesters (1792)
- 7369: George Barnwell. A tragedy (1792)
- 7384: The good natured man (1792)
- 7387: The hypocrite (1792)
- 7389: Irene (1796)
- 7390: Isabella (1792)
- 7391: Jane Shore (1791)
- 7392: The jealous wife (1792)
- 7516: Isabella (1758)
- 7519: Isabella (1785)
- 7557: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage. A tragedy. Altered from Southern. By D. Garrick, Esq. distinguishing also the variations of the Theatre as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1789)
- 7648: Irene; or, the fair Greek (1708)
- 7804: A hymn to the chair (1732)
- 7904: The island of St. Marguerite (1790)
- 7915: The inconstant (1736)
- 8043: Hamlet (1800)
- 8052: The covent Garden jester (1792)
- 8054: Hamlet, prince of Denmark, a tragedy (1782)
- 8064: Harlequin-amulet or the magick of Mona (1800)
- 8073: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1761)
- 8161: The honest Yorkshire-man (1737)
- 8236: The humour of the age (1701)
- 8249: The heiress (1786)
- 8273: Don Juan (1800)
- 8273: Don Juan (1800)
- 8384: In love, in debt, & in liquor (1797)
- 8405: The history of Henry Dumont, Esq; and Miss Charlotte Evelyn. Consisting Of Variety of Entertaining Characters, and very Interesting Subjects; With some Critical Remarks on Comick Actors. By Mrs. Charke (1756)
- 8486: The history of King Lear (1767)
- 8506: High life below stairs (1759)
- 8507: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1788)
- 8625: Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 8697: The history of the life and actions of Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 8758: The Grecian daughter, a tragedy (1772)
- 8760: The grecian daughter: a tragedy (1772)
- 8944: The gamester (1800)
- 9072: The impostors (1789)
- 9126: An introduction to astronomy (1777)
- 9177: The governess. A comic opera (1793)
- 9180: The london merchant (1735)
- 9288: The funeral: or, grief a-la-mode (1730)
- 9349: False delicacy (1768)
- 9408: Histories, or tales of past times (1729)
- 9443: High life below stairs (1760)
- 9514: The constant couple (1716)
- 9546: The constant couple (1759)
- 9695: The London merchant (1731)
- 9696: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1731)
- 9697: The London merchant (1731)
- 9698: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1733)
- 9699: The London merchant (1737)
- 9700: The London merchant (1756)
- 9701: The london merchant (1763)
- 9703: The London merchant (1782)
- 9704: The london merchant (1785)
- 9708: The London merchant; or, The history of George Barnwell (1788)
- 9842: The lottery. A farce (1759)
- 9846: The lottery. A farce (1732)
- 9912: Love and a bottle (1714)
- 9922: Love at first sight: a ballad farce (1763)
- 9994: Lady Jane Gray (1791)
- 10031: The life and adventures of Mr. Bampfylde-Moore Carew (1785)
- 10093: Lee's tragedy of Alexander the Great, revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1795)
- 10093: Lee's tragedy of Alexander the Great, revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1795)
- 10108: Lady Jane Gray (1791)
- 10111: Love makes a man (1791)
- 10156: Medea. A tragedy (1792)
- 10157: Merope. A tragedy, by Aaron Hill. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book. By permission of the manager (1795)
- 10158: The miser (1791)
- 10161: The mourning bride. A tragedy (1791)
- 10162: The mourning bride. A tragedy (1796)
- 10163: The natural son (1792)
- 10164: Oedipus (1791)
- 10166: Oroonoko (1791)
- 10167: The orphan (1791)
- 10169: The livery rake, and country lass (1733)
- 10172: Lionel and Clarissa: or, A school for fathers (1769)
- 10173: Lionel and Clarissa (1790)
- 10175: Philaster (1799)
- 10176: The provok'd husband; or, a journey to London (1791)
- 10243: The padlock (1768)
- 10279: Pizarro (1799)
- 10284: Pizarro (1799)
- 10285: Pizarro (1800)
- 10286: Pizarro (1800)
- 10297: Love's last shift (1750)
- 10324: The pannel (1789)
- 10357: The padlock (1768)
- 10365: Lethe (1759)
- 10372: A letter to David Garrick, Esq; occasioned by the intended representation of The minor at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1760)
- 10413: Lethe (1755)
- 10538: Pizarro (1799)
- 10655: A letter to the Rev. Samuel Dennis (1784)
- 10733: Lilliput. A dramatic entertainment. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. With a prologue by David Garrick, Esq (1757)
- 10761: A wife to be lett. A comedy (1735)
- 10780: Love and a bottle (1710)
- 11016: A new favorite song. Called The lads of the village (1775)
- 11347: Pizarro (1800)
- 11348: Pizarro (1799)
- 11349: Pizarro (1799)
- 11418: Perseus and Andromeda. With the rape of Colombine (1728)
- 11418: Perseus and Andromeda. With the rape of Colombine (1728)
- 11526: Oroonoko (1785)
- 11741: The pilgrim, a comedy (1742)
- 11826: The progress of a harlot. As she is described in six prints, by the ingenious Mr. Hogarth. Containing, I. Her coming to Town. Being met by a Bawd who took her home, and arrested her. II. Her being released by a Jew, who took her into Keeping. III. Her being turned out of Keeping. Her taking Lodgings in Drury-Lane. A Description of the Life led by her, and the rest of the Whores there. IV. Her being sent to Bridewell, The Trick she put on those who committed her. Her being released. Her Adventure with a Parson whom she pawns for the Reckoning. Her Adventure with a Turkey Merchant. The Trick she play'd two French Refugees and their Wives-Her setting up a Punch-House. The Trick she put on a Widow. V. Her contracting the foul Disease. Her being laid in a Salavation and carried to the famous Lock. The Dispute of the Doctors. Her Death. VI. Her Funeral, with the comical Trick that was play'd the Parson and Undertaker. With several other entertaining Particulars to tedious to be inserted here (1732)
- 12206: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 12206: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 12233: Songs, chorusses, &c. in the comic opera of Belphegor; or, the wishes. Now performing at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1778)
- 12234: Songs, duets, &c. in The fair American, a comic opera; as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1782)
- 12252: The suspicious husband (1761)
- 12288: Songs, chorusses, &c. in the comic opera of Belphegor; or, the wishes. Now performing at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1778)
- 12546: Samson. An oratorio (1790)
- 12546: Samson. An oratorio (1790)
- 12586: Sauny the Scot (1731)
- 12610: The spartan dame (1719)
- 12667: The recruiting officer (1749)
- 12689: The school-boy: or, The comical rival (1720)
- 12695: The school for lovers (1762)
- 12696: The school for lovers (1763)
- 12697: The school for lovers, a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. By William Whitehead, Esq; poet laureat (1770)
- 12700: The school for rakes (1770)
- 12701: The school for scandal (1785)
- 12702: The school for scandal (1798)
- 12703: The school for scandal (1798)
- 12705: Pizarro (1799)
- 12708: Pizarro (1799)
- 12714: Better late than never (1790)
- 12717: The school for scandal (1781)
- 12719: The school for scandal (1783)
- 12720: The school for scandal (1788)
- 12723: The school for scandal (1791)
- 12725: The school for scandal (1792)
- 12727: The school for wives (1774)
- 12753: Seduction: a comedy (1787)
- 12772: A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues (1727)
- 12868: Miss in her teens (1761)
- 12932: The recruiting officer (1759)
- 13063: Measure for measure (1784)
- 13145: Much ado about nothing (1776)
- 13170: The musical lady. A farce. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1762)
- 13171: The musical lady. A farce (1790)
- 13221: The recruiting officer (1723)
- 13289: The dupe (1764)
- 13361: Reflections on the advantages and disadvantages attending commissions of bankruptcy; clearly pointing out when they may be beneficial, or prejudicial to creditors. And when they are beneficial, or hurtful to the unfortunate bankrupt. (1784)
- 13407: The secret, a comedy (1799)
- 13414: Sethona. A tragedy. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1774)
- 13415: Sethona (1775)
- 13420: The odes (1768)
- 13496: The secret (1799)
- 13497: The school for lovers (1766)
- 13523: She would and she would not, or The kind impostor (1790)
- 13686: A short account of the situations and incidents exhibited in the pantomime of Robinson Crusoe (1789)
- 13731: Pizarro (1799)
- 13821: No song no supper (1794)
- 13877: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1717)
- 13972: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
- 14138: The distrest mother (1713)
- 14248: Lamentation from the Drury-Lane play-house. A new ballad (1743)
- 14259: The revenge (1735)
- 14283: Laugh and be fat (1727)
- 14294: The distrest mother (1777)
- 14326: The distrest mother (1755)
- 14333: The siege of aquileia (1760)
- 14335: The siege of aquileia (1760)
- 14336: The distrest mother (1758)
- 14347: The distrest mother (1762)
- 14355: The stage-coach (1709)
- 14381: The distrest mother (1790)
- 14395: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 14543: The sincere Christian's guide, in the choice of religion. By J. Gother, author of the instructions on the epistles and Gospels for all the Sundays and moveable feasts of the year, &c (1734)
- 14584: Romeo and Juliet (1761)
- 14605: Romeo and Juliet (1790)
- 14750: Romeo and Juliet (1759)
- 14751: Romeo and Juliet (1759)
- 14752: Romeo and Juliet (1754)
- 14753: The relapse; or, virtue in danger (1734)
- 14755: The revenge. A tragedy (1774)
- 14757: Romeo and Juliet (1753)
- 14824: The rake's progress; or, the humours of Drury-Lane (1735)
- 14844: Pizarro (1799)
- 14919: The spleen, or, Islington Spa (1776)
- 14922: The spoil'd child (1795)
- 14949: Twelfth-night (1791)
- 15101: Songs, duets, &c. in The metamorphosis, a comic opera; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1783)
- 15106: Songs, duets, and trios, in the comic opera of The Quaker; as performed at the Theare-Royal [sic] in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 15107: Songs, &c. in the musical farce of The Spanish rivals. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1784)
- 15112: The songs, chorusses, &c. &c. in The honey moon (1797)
- 15113: The songs, chorusses, &c. in The masque of Alfred (1773)
- 15117: Songs, chorusses, &c. which are introduced in the new entertainment of The jubilee, at the Theatre Royal, in Drury-Lane (1769)
- 15118: Songs, chorusses, &c. which are introduced in the new entertainment of The jubilee, at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1776)
- 15119: Songs and chorusses in the comic opera of Love in the East; or, adventures of twelve hours. As performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane (1788)
- 15121: Songs and duets in the comic opera of The Milesian. Performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 15154: The songs in the new comic opera, called The wedding ring, now performing at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane, by Mr. Vernon, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Davies, Mrs. Wrighten, and Mrs. Smith (1773)
- 15157: The songs in Liberty-Hall: an opera, of two acts. Now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. A new edition. The musick by Mr. Dibdin (1785)
- 15159: Songs, duets, trios, and chorusses, in The haunted tower. A comic opera in three acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane (1791)
- 15160: Songs, duets, trios, and chorusses, in the haunted tower (1789)
- 15176: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in The pirates, an opera, in three acts, now performing at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1795)
- 15179: Songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in the new musical entertainment of The embarkation. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The music composed by Mr. Reeve (1799)
- 15318: Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in Virginia, an opera, in three acts. Now performing at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The melodies composed by the authour of the dialogue, and harmonized by Doctor Arnold (1800)
- 15328: Songs, choruses, &c. in Jack of Newbury. A comic opera, with a masque in honour of the royal nuptials, performed by Their Majesties servants at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The music entirely new, composed by Mr. Hook (1795)
- 15421: The stage-coach (1718)
- 15560: The stone eater (1788)
- 15641: Edward the black prince (1799)
- 15643: The suspicious husband (1799)
- 15645: The school for fathers (1791)
- 15646: Zara. A tragedy (1796)
- 15647: She stoops to conquer (1799)
- 15649: Venice preserved (1796)
- 15658: The siege of Damascus (1793)
- 15714: The West Indian (1792)
- 15716: Venice preserved (1791)
- 15718: The recruiting officer (1792)
- 15719: The way to keep him (1792)
- 15727: The refusal; or, the ladies philosophy (1792)
- 15747: The rehearsal (1796)
- 15750: The revenge. A tragedy (1793)
- 15752: The Spanish fryar (1791)
- 15754: Tancred and Sigismunda. A tragedy (1792)
- 15795: The tender husband (1791)
- 15796: Theodosius; or, the force of love. A tragedy (1793)
- 15797: The wonder a woman keeps a secret! A comedy (1792)
- 15800: The rival queens (1793)
- 15804: The Roman father. A tragedy (1792)
- 15807: The school for fathers (1796)
- 15808: She stoops to conquer; or, the mistakes of a night (1791)
- 15809: Rule a wife and have a wife (1791)
- 15835: Douglas (1785)
- 15882: Practical reflections for every day throughout the year (1752)
- 15896: Nocturnal revels (1789)
- 15931: The successful pyrate (1713)
- 15947: The suspicious husband (1770)
- 15948: The suspicious husband (1787)
- 15959: The songs and duetto, in The blind beggar of Bethnal Green; as perform'd by Mr. Lowe, and Mrs. Clive, at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. With the favourite songs, sung by Mr. Lowe, in The merchant of Venice, at the said theatre. To which will be added, a collection of new songs and ballads, the words carefully selected from the best poets. Compos'd by Thomas Augustine Arne. (1741)
- 15968: Songs and chorusses in The tempest (1777)
- 15977: Eugenia: a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. By his Majesty's servants (1752)
- 16022: The sultan: or, a peep into the seraglio (1790)
- 16027: The suspicious husband (1777)
- 16121: Shakspeare's King John, a historical tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble. And now first published as it is acted by Their Majesties servants of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. November 15, 1800 (1800)
- 16121: Shakspeare's King John, a historical tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble. And now first published as it is acted by Their Majesties servants of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. November 15, 1800 (1800)
- 16159: Seduction: a comedy (1788)
- 16244: The walking statue (1709)
- 16347: The speech of the Honble Charles James Fox; delivered at Westminster, on Wednesday, February, 2, 1780 (1780)
- 16367: Wit's last stake: a farce (1769)
- 16369: Who's the dupe? (1787)
- 16420: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1740)
- 16421: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1758)
- 16423: The wonder! A woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1770)
- 16425: The wonder! A woman keeps a secret. By Mrs. Centlivre. Marked with the variations of the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 16429: The wonder, a woman keeps a secret! A comedy (1786)
- 16433: The wonder a woman keeps a secret! A comedy (1794)
- 16502: The wife's relief: or, The husband's cure (1727)
- 16505: A wife to be lett (1735)
- 16506: A wife to be lett (1729)
- 16540: Shakspeare's King Lear: as altered by N. Tate, newly revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1788)
- 16542: Shakspeare's Much ado about nothing. Revised by J. P. Kemble, Esq. and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1799)
- 16605: The will: a comedy, in five acts (1797)
- 16658: The purse (1796)
- 16668: Every man in his humour. A comedy (1759)
- 16682: Wilmore Castle (1800)
- 16691: The way to keep him (1760)
- 16801: The amorous widow: or, The Wanton wife (1737)
- 16816: The wedding ring. A comic opera (1773)
- 16913: She wou'd, and she wou'd not (1702)
- 16920: The pilgrim, a comedy (1724)
- 16943: The world in miniature: or, the entertaining traveller (1740)
- 16965: The odes (1775)
- 16996: The wreath. A curious collection of above two hundred new songs (1753)
- 16997: The wreath. A curious collection of above two hundred new songs (1753)
- 17066: The what d'ye call it (1775)
- 17096: The West Indian (1771)
- 17097: The West Indian (1774)
- 17099: The wheel of fortune: a comedy. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1795)
- 17100: The wheel of fortune (1795)
- 17173: The way to keep him (1794)
- 17215: The lancashire witches, and Tegue O Divelly the Irish priest (1718)
- 17235: The West Indian (1795)
- 17291: The whole of the proceedings at the meeting of the Friends of the Liberty of the Press (1793)
- 17527: The roman father, a tragedy (1760)
- 17528: The Roman father, a tragedy (1766)
- 17529: The roman father, a tragedy (1776)
- 17531: The roman father. A tragedy (1788)
- 17534: The reparation: a comedy (1784)
- 17628: Timon of Athens (1732)
- 18195: Cymon (1792)
- 18235: Camilla (1706)
- 18247: The careless husband (1776)
- 18251: Cardinal Alberoni's scheme for reducing the Turkish empire to the obedience of Christian princes (1736)
- 18343: Cent fables en latin et en Franco?is, choisies des anciens auteurs (1744)
- 18360: The hermit of Snowden (1793)
- 18441: The confederacy (1790)
- 18450: The city farce (1737)
- 18471: Catharine and Petruchio (1775)
- 18472: Catharine and Petruchio (1762)
- 18598: The castle of Montval (1799)
- 18649: The committee (1789)
- 18770: The clandestine marriage (1794)
- 18807: The clandestine marriage (1792)
- 19029: The Covent-Garden tragedy (1732)
- 19113: A collection of English words not generally used (1737)
- 19182: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1777)
- 19225: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1771)
- 19226: The tragedy of Zara (1762)
- 19243: The tragedy of Zara (1769)
- 19252: The tragical history of King Richard III (1731)
- 19258: The tragical history of King Richard III (1736)
- 19259: The tragical history of King Richard III (1745)
- 19260: The tragical history of King Richard III (1756)
- 19263: The tragical history of King Richard III (1774)
- 19264: The tragical history of King Richard III (1790)
- 19289: Too civil by half (1783)
- 19302: The brothers. A tragedy (1756)
- 19328: The tragedy of Zara (1777)
- 19364: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1785)
- 19365: The tragedy of Jane Shore (1780)
- 19434: The country girl (1799)
- 19436: The country girl (1790)
- 19456: The country wife (1790)
- 19458: The country lasses (1732)
- 19466: Julia (1787)
- 19518: A long vacation prologue (1708)
- 19524: A second and last collection of the most celebrated prologues and epilogues (1727)
- 19525: A collection of the most celebrated prologues (1728)
- 19567: The castle spectre (1798)
- 19914: The constant couple (1777)
- 19916: The Cherokee (1795)
- 20056: Abel. An oratorio; or sacred drama for music. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. Set to music by Thomas Augustine Arne (1755)
- 20084: Cato (1725)
- 20142: The King and the miller of Mansfield (1753)
- 20153: The King and the miller of Mansfield (1755)
- 20164: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1765)
- 20192: Dido (1792)
- 20246: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
- 20247: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1715)
- 20324: The desert island (1760)
- 20367: Daphne and Amintor (1766)
- 20458: The discovery (1763)
- 20536: The London merchant (1790)
- 20547: The London merchant (1800)
- 20558: The London merchant (1778)
- 20580: The London merchant (1759)
- 20591: The london merchant (1754)
- 20599: Isabella: or The fatal marriage. A play alter'd from Southern. As it is now performing at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1769)
- 20601: The London merchant (1760)
- 20624: The London merchant: or The history of George Barnwell (1770)
- 20655: The london merchant (1737)
- 20822: The Double perplexity; or, The mysterious marriages (1792)
- 20834: Isabella (1789)
- 20834: Isabella (1789)
- 20864: The inconstant (1718)
- 20878: The intriguing chambermaid (1776)
- 20896: The debates at the East India House, at two general courts, held on Wednesday the 21st. & Tuesday the 27th. of June, 1797 (1797)
- 20897: The debates at the East India House (1797)
- 20930: The debauchees: or, the Jesuit caught. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. ... By Henry Fielding, Esq (1746)
- 21011: Dutch policy: or, The only means of growing high and mighty, both by sea and land, without any regard to the ballance of power in Europe (1744)
- 21104: Cato (1721)
- 21382: Archæologiæ philosophicæ (1740)
- 21552: Arcadia; or the shepherd's wedding (1761)
- 21555: Alfred: a masque (1758)
- 21572: Alexander's feast (1762)
- 21614: L'allegro ed il pensieroso (1797)
- 21621: All for love (1778)
- 21635: Almeyda; Queen of Granada (1796)
- 21848: Cato (1713)
- 21849: Cato (1718)
- 21862: Artaxerxes (1792)
- 21868: Cato (1728)
- 21871: Cato. A tragedy (1733)
- 21977: Damon and Phillida (1777)
- 22000: Damon and Phillida (1729)
- 22019: Camilla. An opera. As it is perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants (1708)
- 22041: The cunning-man (1767)
- 22094: The apparition: or, the sham-wedding (1733)
- 22136: The fairies. An opera (1755)
- 22147: The lottery. A farce (1732)
- 22237: Love in the East; or, adventures of twelve hours (1788)
- 22239: Adelaide: a tragedy, in five acts, as performing with universal applause, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Henry James Pye, (1800)
- 22274: The apprentice (1756)
- 22275: The apprentice (1764)
- 22277: The apprentice (1770)
- 22280: The apprentice (1784)
- 22295: The apprentice (1780)
- 22419: The gamester (1753)
- 22550: Authentic memoirs of the green-room (1799)
- 22628: Arsinoe, Queen of Cyprus (1705)
- 22643: Love for love. A comedy (1790)
- 22689: George Barnwell. A tragedy (1798)
- 22743: An accurate description of Cape Breton (1755)
- 22828: The Grecian daughter (1799)
- 22828: The Grecian daughter (1799)
- 22829: King Richard III (1800)
- 22844: Eastward hoe: or, The apprentices (1751)
- 22845: Acis and Galatea (1780)
- 22961: Edward the Black Prince (1760)
- 22963: Edward the Black Prince (1787)
- 23053: The capricious lovers (1764)
- 23190: Every man in his humour (1786)
- 23208: An Account of the escape of the French king (1790)
- 23238: Love in a village; a comic opera (1780)
- 23315: Fatal curiosity (1797)
- 23473: Love in a village; a comic opera (1782)
- 23545: The fair Quaker: or The humours of the navy (1774)
- 23546: The fair Quaker of Deal (1756)
- 23550: Love in the East; or, adventures of twelve hours (1788)
- 23571: The first part of Henry IV. With the life and death of Henry, sirnamed Hot-spur. By Shakespeare. With alterations, as perform'd at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden (1770)
- 23576: The first part of Henry IV (1785)
- 23623: Isabella (1790)
- 23732: Julius Cæsar (1786)
- 23734: The lover's opera (1729)
- 23757: False appearances (1789)
- 23761: A Full and true account of two most horrid, barbarous, and cruel murders one was committed on Wednesday night last, at the Play-house in Drury-Lane, upon the body of a child of Sir John Vanbroog's, by the noted Mr. Keyber; shewing how he most barbarously hack'd and mangl'd it in such a manner, that it dy'd on the spot. The other on Sunday morning last by Mr. Edward Mansel, an apothecary on Clerknwell Green, who stabb'd his wife in the belly with a penknife so that her bowels drop'd out: With his examination and commitment to Newgate, by worshipful justice Fuller (1728)
- 23827: The apprentice (1770)
- 23910: Following of Christ, in four books. Written in Latin by Thomas K?empis. Newly translated into English, by R...... C......, D.D (1756)
- 23921: The foundling (1755)
- 23922: Cato (1790)
- 24185: The busy body (1770)
- 24190: Busiris, King of Egypt (1755)
- 24203: Cymon (1767)
- 24214: Cymon (1767)
- 24386: Love's last shift (1752)
- 24397: Love's last shift (1747)
- 24399: Barbarossa (1777)
- 24408: Love's last shift (1730)
- 24419: Love's last shift (1717)
- 24452: Love's last shift (1735)
- 24534: Britain's glory; or, a trip to Portsmouth (1795)
- 24573: The cobler (1775)
- 24584: The captives, a tragedy; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By the Author of The royal suppliants (1786)
- 24608: The boarding-Shool: or, the sham captain (1779)
- 24637: The beaux stratagem (1756)
- 24640: The beaux stratagem (1730)
- 24663: Hamlet (1797)
- 24670: Hamlet (1768)
- 24671: Hamlet (1765)
- 24675: Hamlet (1785)
- 24684: Hamlet (1776)
- 24698: Bays in council: or, A picture of a green-room (1751)
- 24714: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1772)
- 24781: The apprentice (1756)
- 24849: Variety; a comedy, in five acts (1782)
- 24852: Miss in her teens (1789)
- 24854: The knights (1793)
- 24862: The romp. A musical entertainment (1786)
- 24862: The romp. A musical entertainment (1786)
- 24939: The history of France, from the earliest times, to the present important era (1791)
- 24992: The beggar's opera (1777)
- 25044: Every man in his humour (1777)
- 25097: The beggar's opera (1775)
- 25278: The heiress (1787)
- 25334: The honest Yorkshire-Man (1736)
- 25391: The divorce, a farce (1782)
- 25413: The divorce, a farce (1782)
- 25552: The history of Queen Mab (1751)
- 25597: An historical account of the many signal naval atchievements obtained by the English over the Spaniards (1739)
- 25621: The lying valet (1756)
- 25624: Agitation (1788)
- 25632: The lying valet (1760)
- 25852: The gamester. A tragedy (1753)
- 25873: The gamester, a tragedy (1789)
- 25883: The gamester, a tragedy (1789)
- 25894: The gamester. A tragedy (1790)
- 25905: The gamesters (1758)
- 25947: Linco's travels (1797)
- 26059: The london merchant (1785)
- 26224: The London merchant: or, The history of George Barnwell (1775)
- 26439: The life and death of King John, a tragedy, written by William Shakspeare. Marked with the variations of the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1784)
- 26630: The brothers. A tragedy (1755)
- 26749: The tragical history of King Richard III (1785)
- 26808: The twin-Rivals. A comedy (1755)
- 27037: The man of quality (1776)
- 27038: The man of taste. A comedy (1738)
- 27048: The critic (1781)
- 27052: The critic (1781)
- 27125: The relapse: or, virtue in danger (1735)
- 27299: The miser (1759)
- 27313: The songs and duetto, in The blind beggar of Bethnal Green; as perform'd by Mr. Lowe, and Mrs. Clive, at Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. With the favourite songs, sung by Mr. Lowe, in The merchant of Venice, at the said theatre. To which are added, a collection of songs, the words carefully selected from the best poets. Compos'd by Thomas Augustine Arne. (1741)
- 27412: High life below stairs (1759)
- 27423: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1759)
- 27434: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1763)
- 27446: High life below stairs (1767)
- 27457: High life below stairs (1793)
- 27476: Monsieur Tonson (1795)
- 27549: The mourning bride, a tragedy (1775)
- 27606: The hotel; or, The double valet (1777)
- 27633: The musick in the masque of Comus (1741)
- 27633: The musick in the masque of Comus (1741)
- 27640: Mustapha. A tragedy (1739)
- 27925: The wandering Jew (1797)
- 28021: The way to keep him (1761)
- 28090: The West Indian (1771)
- 28190: Who's the dupe? (1780)
- 28203: The widow of Malabar (1796)
- 28575: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret (1714)
- 28576: The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1736)
- 28702: Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 28712: Douglas (1800)
- 28713: Gustavus Vasa (1739)
- 28724: Gustavus vasa, the deliverer of his country (1753)
- 28735: Gustavus Vasa (1763)
- 28821: The siege of Damascus (1720)
- 28831: The stage-coach (1719)
- 28832: The stage-coach (1709)
- 28834: The stage-coach (1775)
- 28877: Sir Harry Wildair (1772)
- 28948: The select songs of the gentle shepherd (1784)
- 29013: Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice (1793)
- 29014: Shakspeare's Much ado about nothing. Revised by J. P. Kemble, and acted by Their Majesties servants, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane (1797)
- 29099: Who's the dupe? (1779)
- 29501: The Spanish fryar (1799)
- 29575: Songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in an occasional entertainment called Cape St. Vincent (1797)
- 29575: Songs, duetts, chorusses, &c. in an occasional entertainment called Cape St. Vincent (1797)
- 29581: Songs, duets, &c. in The ring; or, love me for myself (1800)
- 29584: Songs, duets, &c. in The pavilion (1799)
- 29960: A school for fathers (1770)
- 30132: Love in a village; a comic opera (1780)
- 30381: Douglas (1771)
- 30491: Douglas (1776)
- 30667: Verses to the memory of Garrick (1779)
- 30739: At the sign of the Blue Ball, turning into the passage at the end of the chappel in Russel-Court in Drury-Lane. lives a doctor, who cures the French disease by a new method, (1710)
- 31166: Anne R. Whereas we are inform'd that frequent disorders have been occasion'd of late in our theatres in the Hay-Market and Drury-Lane, by persons coming behind the scenes, and standing upon the stage, during the performance of plays and opera's; by which means they cannot be acted to the best advantage: (1708)
- 32219: The provok'd husband, or A journey to London (1779)
- 32220: The provok'd husband (1771)
- 32906: Merope (1762)
- 32916: Merope (1786)
- 32927: Merope (1790)
- 32957: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 33303: The whole life and character of that beautiful, pious and illustrious Princess Sobieski (1719)
- 34220: The mourning bride; a tragedy (1779)
- 34450: The old women weatherwise, an interlude (1788)
- 34499: The old bachelor (1788)
- 34539: Damon and Phillida (1731)
- 34638: A miscellany of mathematicks. In two parts (1736)
- 34681: The New spouter's companion; or, Complete Theatrical remembrancer, and universal key to theatrical knowledge (1781)
- 34725: The Negro as there are few White men (1790)
- 34759: Damon and Phillida (1737)
- 34868: Omnipotence (1790)
- 34868: Omnipotence (1790)
- 34869: Damon and Phillida (1749)
- 34951: A Narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c. of John Sheppard (1724)
- 34958: Miscellanies, in prose and verse, on various occasions (1776)
- 35118: The new Drury-Lane concert (1792)
- 35142: The office of the holy week according to the Roman missal and breviary (1729)
- 35296: Othello, the moor of Venice (1777)
- 35419: Daphne and Amintor (1778)
- 35455: Alexander's feast (1791)
- 35544: The amorous widow (1761)
- 35736: For the benefit of Mr. Christopher Smart (1759)
- 35736: For the benefit of Mr. Christopher Smart (1759)
- 36016: Artaxerxes (1787)
- 36519: Mary, Queen of Scots, a tragedy (1789)
- 36550: Mary, Queen of Scots, a tragedy (1789)
- 36626: Busiris, King of Egypt (1774)
- 36733: Bold stroke for a wife (1772)
- 36811: The castle spectre (1799)
- 36814: The castle spectre: A drama. In five acts (1798)
- 36824: Athelwold (1731)
- 36969: The maid of the oaks (1794)
- 37034: The mayor of Garratt (1790)
- 37059: A catalogue of books, wherein unite, th' instructive, entertaining, and polite. ... And numerous more my catalogues will mention. Which wait your summons ... At Jackson's Shop, in Clare Court, Drury Lane, (1750)
- 37066: A catalogue of the libraries of the Reverend and learned Dr. Ashburnham, and an eminent attorney of Grays-Inn, both lately deceas'd; ... Which will begin to be sold ... the 29th of this instant. By Henry Slater, bookseller, at the sign of the Golden-Key, in Clare-Court, tha end next to Drury-Lane. (1750)
- 37082: Cato. A tragedy (1725)
- 37099: By command of Their Majestie[s]. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Saturday, March 12, 1785, Othello. ... To which (by command) will be added All the world's a stage (1785)
- 37099: By command of Their Majestie[s]. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, this present Saturday, March 12, 1785, Othello. ... To which (by command) will be added All the world's a stage (1785)
- 37245: The male-Coquette (1758)
- 37461: Mahomet the impostor (1790)
- 37611: The maid the mistress (1736)
- 37740: The masquerade (1719)
- 37839: The man of ten thousand (1796)
- 37875: Damon and Phillida (1732)
- 37948: The miser (1733)
- 37965: The miser (1733)
- 37979: The miser (1741)
- 37998: The miser (1744)
- 38021: The miser (1754)
- 38065: The miser (1769)
- 38131: The miser (1776)
- 38174: The miser (1782)
- 38275: Miss in her teens (1754)
- 38281: For the benefit of Mr. Rogers (1724)
- 38281: For the benefit of Mr. Rogers (1724)
- 38296: Miss in her teens (1771)
- 38341: Miss in her teens (1787)
- 38617: Aurelio and Miranda (1799)
- 38670: The case of Benjamin Johnson, Josias Miller, Theophilus Cibber, John Harper, Benjamin Griffin, William Mills, William Milward, and Elizabeth Butler, lessees of the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1737)
- 38809: The tragedy of Zara (1762)
- 38825: Macbeth (1710)
- 38853: The whole book of the play of The deuce is in him (1763)
- 38861: The Deserted village, by Oliver Goldsmith. The hermit, by Dr. Parnell. An address to meditation written on the sea shore, by moonlight, by Mrs. Carter, &c. &c. With occasional notes and illustrations, by the author of Solitary walks, &c (1793)
- 38868: Macbeth (1776)
- 38879: Macbeth (1785)
- 38891: Macbeth (1794)
- 38931: Theodosius, or the force of love. A tragedy (1790)
- 38967: The airs, chorusses, &c. in the new pantomime, called Harlequin captive; or, the magick fire. As performed by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The musick by Mr. W. Linley. (1796)
- 39032: The merchant of Venice (1783)
- 39114: The comical new epilogue of some-body and no-body (1709)
- 39137: Venice preserv'd (1785)
- 39149: The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe (1777)
- 39476: The jovial jester; or Tim. Grin's delight (1793)
- 39557: A critical balance of the performers at Drury-Lane Theatre (1766)
- 39580: Songs &c. in The cobler (1774)
- 39664: The songs airs duets & chorusses in the Masque of King Arthur (1770)
- 39810: The second part of Henry IV. By Shakespeare. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane: regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter. An introduction, and notes ... are added, by the authors of the Dramatic censor (1774)
- 39925: King Henry the Fifth (1746)
- 39997: Bibliotheca selectissima (1711)
- 40035: The Spartan dame (1721)
- 40046: Boadicea (1799)
- 40055: King Henry the Vii (1746)
- 40347: Timon of Athens (1773)
- 40732: The fairy festival (1797)
- 40735: The fair Quaker of deal (1723)
- 40801: The city farce (1737)
- 40849: Lethe (1759)
- 40978: High life below stairs (1759)
- 41054: Flora, and hob in the well (1752)
- 41067: The fatal discovery (1769)
- 41068: The fatal retirement (1739)
- 41149: Tamerlane: a tragedy (1790)
- 41159: The Carmelite (1785)
- 41172: The recruiting officer (1714)
- 41173: The recruiting officer (1718)
- 41178: The recruiting officer (1709)
- 41235: The country girl (1766)
- 41246: The country girl (1771)
- 41298: The critic or A tragedy rehearsed a dramatic piece in three acts as it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Esqr[.] (1795)
- 41330: Variety; a comedy, in five acts: as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. (1782)
- 41419: Songs, trios, &c. and finales (1797)
- 41487: The songs in the comedies called As you like it, and Twelfth night (1741)
- 41517: Love a la mode (1793)
- 41587: The mock doctor (1732)
- 41598: The mock doctor (1742)
- 41609: The mock doctor (1757)
- 41626: Cymon (1793)
- 41631: The mock doctor (1763)
- 41694: The revenge (1722)
- 41698: The revenge (1789)
- 41700: The country girl (1791)
- 41792: The revenge. A tragedy (1755)
- 41799: The mock doctor (1775)
- 41821: The mock doctor (1771)
- 41832: The mock doctor (1781)
- 41897: The mock doctor (1790)
- 42036: The tragical history of King Richard III (1757)
- 42037: The tragical history of King Richard III (1769)
- 42213: The tragical history of King Richard III (1793)
- 42379: Roxana: or, The fortunate mistress (1750)
- 42390: Every man in his humour (1757)
- 42426: The tricks of the town laid open: or, A companion for country gentlemen (1746)
- 42443: Arthur and Emmeline (1790)
- 42555: Pizarro (1799)
- 42746: As you like it (1791)
- 42757: As you like it (1775)
- 42772: The gamester. A tragedy (1784)
- 42868: The reprisal: or, the tars of Old England (1757)
- 43262: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1781)
- 43295: The fashionable lover; a comedy (1772)
- 43359: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1775)
- 43372: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1750)
- 43430: The beaux-stratagem (1724)
- 43554: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 43554: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 43605: De Monfort (1800)
- 43609: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 43620: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 43661: The adventures of Roderick Random (1792)
- 44737: Romeo and Juliet (1767)
- 44747: Romeo and Juliet (1760)
- 45016: The citizen. A farce (1790)
- 45070: The new and complete English spouter (1781)
- 45123: The citizen. A comedy (1793)
- 45282: Judas Macchabæus (1765)
- 45304: High life below stairs (1775)
- 45317: High life below stairs (1775)
- 45321: High life below stairs (1780)
- 45468: A narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c. of John Sheppard (1724)
- 45577: Julius Cæsar (1758)
- 45938: The first chapter of Genesis (1750)
- 46399: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1764)
- 46490: Comus (1777)
- 46590: Comus (1790)
- 46999: The impostors (1789)
- 47380: No song no supper (1796)
- 47772: The tragedy of Sophonisba (1735)
- 47774: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1715)
- 47797: The tragedy of Zara (1780)
- 48017: Songs, duos, trios, chorusses, &c, in the comic opera of The carnival of Venice, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (1781)
- 48152: The inconstant (1714)
- 48205: King John (1774)
- 48206: King Lear (1775)
- 48219: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1719)
- 48232: By the lieutenancy of Middlesex and Westminster (1745)
- 48450: The tender husband (1799)
- 48572: The beaux-stratagem (1724)
- 48959: Songs, duets, trio, and finales, in No song no supper (1790)
- 49065: The levee. A farce (1744)
- 49089: A letter from Sig. Benedetto Baldassarii (1720)
- 49247: Lionel and Clarissa (1786)
- 49322: Don Quixote in England (1777)
- 49378: The London merchant (1788)
- 49380: The london merchant (1776)
- 49382: The London merchant (1776)
- 49385: The London merchant (1747)
- 49387: The London merchant (1731)
- 49526: The distrest mother (1799)
- 49608: An answer to Dr. Clark, and Mr. Whiston, concerning the divinity of the son, and of the Holy Spirit (1729)
- 49829: Lucius Junius Brutus, a tragedy (1747)
- 50094: The artifice (1735)
- 50095: The poetical work of Mr. James Barber late of Christ-Church College, Oxford (1740)
- 50182: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal (1775)
- 50182: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal (1775)
- 50183: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1775)
- 50183: London, April 24, 1775. Be it remember'd, that at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1775)
- 50198: Blue-beard; a female curiosity! A dramatic romance, first represented at the Theatre Royal Drury-Lane. Written by George Colman, the younger (1800)
- 50685: The Countess of Salisbury (1784)
- 50992: The trial of James Hadfield (1800)
- 51295: Coriolanus, the invader of his country (1720)
- 52144: Administration dissected (1779)
- 52725: The distrest mother (1712)
- 53698: The impostors (1790)
- 53709: The impostors (1789)
- 53750: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 53751: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 53986: Anti-Thespis (1767)
- 54993: The minor (1790)
- 55004: The minor (1788)
- 55015: The minor (1778)
- 55258: The deserter; a new musical drama (1774)
- 55269: The deserter, a new musical drama (1775)
- 55289: A catalogue of pictures, painted by J. Wright, of Derby, and exhibited at Mr. Robins's rooms, (late Langford's) No.9, under the Great Piazza, Covent Garden (1785)
- 55325: Cymbeline (1778)
- 55508: She wou'd, and she wou'd not (1703)
- 55515: Judith (1764)
- 55521: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1757)
- 55660: The chaplet (1750)
- 55722: Mahomet the impostor (1796)
- 55795: The law of Lombardy (1779)
- 56235: Miss in her teens (1758)
- 56244: Pamela: or, Virtue triumphant (1741)
- 56267: A Short account of the situations and incidents exhibited in the pantomime of Robinson Crusoe (1781)
- 56298: The revenge. A tragedy (1735)
- 56418: Love in a village. A comic opera (1782)
- 56866: [The] wife's relief (1736)
- 56932: The fair penitent; a tragedy (1775)
- 57044: The tragical history of King Richard the III (1739)
- 57098: The select songs of The gentle shepherd (1782)
- 57221: The conscious lovers (1723)
- 57270: The London merchant (1773)
- 57348: A brief history of free masons, collected from the most approved authors (1784)
- 57567: Sir Harry Wildair (1714)
- 57639: A prologue in the opera call'd Camilla (1706)
- 57889: Esop; a comedy (1735)
- 58017: Love makes a man (1745)
- 58482: The devil of a duke: or, Trapolin's vagaries (1733)
- 58507: The padlock (1775)
- 58510: The London merchant (1750)
- 58696: The beaux-stratagem (1714)
- 58697: The beaux stratagem (1749)
- 58698: The beaux stratagem (1799)
- 58698: The beaux stratagem (1799)
- 58889: The fathers (1778)
- 58907: The noble pedlar: or, The fortune hunter (1771)
- 58910: George Barnwell, a tragedy (1799)
- 58945: The devil to pay; or, the wives metamorphos'd (1731)
- 58977: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1758)
- 58999: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1758)
- 59033: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1790)
- 59066: The devil to pay; or, the wives metamorphos'd (1757)
- 59076: The devil to pay; or, the wives metamorphos'd (1777)
- 59098: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1760)
- 59223: Two letters and several calculations on the sugar colonies and trade; addressed to two committees nominated by the West-India merchants, &c (1738)
- 59225: The twin-rivals. A comedy· (1714)
- 59550: The tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray (1736)
- 59911: The rake's progress: or the humours of Drury-Lane (1742)
- 60078: The recruiting officer (1760)
- 60173: The merry wives of Windsor (1773)
- 60331: The tragedy of Zara (1736)
- 60365: A Second grand selection of sacred music (1793)
- 60438: The purse (1800)
- 60439: Damon and Phillida (1734)
- 60498: Selima & Azore (1776)
- 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
- 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
- 60616: The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane (1732)
- 60736: The generous conquerour (1702)
- 60984: Eihgth [sic] night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, a grand selection of sacred music, from the works of G.F. Handel (1789)
- 60984: Eihgth [sic] night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, a grand selection of sacred music, from the works of G.F. Handel (1789)
- 60984: Eihgth [sic] night. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, a grand selection of sacred music, from the works of G.F. Handel (1789)
- 61035: A view of London and Westminster (1725)
- 61300: The hotel (1776)
- 61342: The guardian. A comedy (1760)
- 61352: The guardian (1788)
- 61455: The tragedy of Zara (1776)
- 61457: The heiress (1796)
- 61628: The constant couple (1718)
- 61724: The honest Yorkshire-man (1775)
- 61731: The will: a comedy, in five acts (1797)
- 61732: A wife to be lett (1729)
- 61919: The songs in the rose (1773)
- 61949: The way to keep him (1800)
- 61950: The minor (1798)
- 61951: The way to keep him (1760)
- 62189: The hypocrite (1769)
- 62299: The hypocrite (1786)
- 62303: For the benefit of Mr. R. Palmer. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, May, 29, 1795 (1795)
- 62303: For the benefit of Mr. R. Palmer. Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, this present Friday, May, 29, 1795 (1795)
- 62458: By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lan[e], this present Saturday, being the 26th of February, the Discovery (1762)
- 62458: By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury Lan[e], this present Saturday, being the 26th of February, the Discovery (1762)
- 62617: For the benefit of Mr. Fosbrook, box-book and house-keeper. Theatre Royal Drury Lane, on Thursday next, May the 30th. 1799, their Majesties servants will perform a new comedy in five acts called the Secret. With new dresses, and decorations. The characters by Mr, R. Palmer, ... Miss Pope. To which will be added the dramatick romance of Blue Beard; or, female curiosity. (1799)
- 62658: The twin-rivals: A comedy (1772)
- 62748: A new edition of Artaxerxes a serious opera (1790)
- 62759: The constant couple (1704)
- 62760: The constant couple (1760)
- 62918: The country girl (1750)
- 62945: A Fifth grand selection of music. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden, 1793. Under the direction of Mr. Ashley (1793)
- 63087: The druriad (1798)
- 63164: Feudal times; or, The banquet-gallery (1800)
- 63236: The chaplet (1750)
- 63247: Comedy of the brothers (1770)
- 63357: The fourteenth night. By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. This present Saturday, being the 26th of February, ... the Discovery. The characters by Mr. Garrick, ... Miss Bride, and Mrs. Pritchard. To which will be reviv'd a ballad farce, (acted but once these 20 years) called Phebe or, the Beggar's Wedding. (1762)
- 63357: The fourteenth night. By His Majesty's company. At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. This present Saturday, being the 26th of February, ... the Discovery. The characters by Mr. Garrick, ... Miss Bride, and Mrs. Pritchard. To which will be reviv'd a ballad farce, (acted but once these 20 years) called Phebe or, the Beggar's Wedding. (1762)
- 63515: The fatal discovery. A tragedy. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1770)
- 63527: Flora; or, Hob in the well (1775)
- 63767: The school for lovers (1793)
- 64068: Cymon (1767)
- 64217: First love: a comedy (1799)
- 64227: The grand disappointment (1711)
- 64264: Eliza; an English opera (1757)
- 64400: The basset-table (1705)
- 64451: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 64451: The harlot's progress (1732)
- 64555: The honest Yorkshire-man. A ballad farce. Refus'd to be acted at Drury-Lane playhouse: but now perform'd at the New Theatre in goodman's fields, with great applause. Written by Mr. Carey (1736)
- 64555: The honest Yorkshire-man. A ballad farce. Refus'd to be acted at Drury-Lane playhouse: but now perform'd at the New Theatre in goodman's fields, with great applause. Written by Mr. Carey (1736)
- 64628: The heiress (1786)
- 64630: The heiress (1787)
- 64632: The heiress (1787)
- 64633: The heiress (1786)
- 64636: The heiress (1787)
- 64688: The history of King Lear (1771)
- 64696: Indiscretion (1800)
- 64728: The double gallant (1754)
- 64739: The double gallant (1749)
- 64761: The double gallant (1790)
- 64873: Ignoramus (1716)
- 64879: The haunted tower (1796)
- 64895: The english physician enlarged (1790)
- 65066: The haunted tower (1790)
- 65127: The inconstant (1751)
- 65128: The inconstant (1750)
- 65129: The inconstant (1760)
- 65140: The helter skelter way of writing (1730)
- 65167: The intriguing chambermaid (1757)
- 65180: Epilogue: spoken by Mrs. Mountfort at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane (1705)
- 65312: Julius Cæsar (1751)
- 65362: The Grecian daughter. A tragedy (1790)
- 65368: The generous imposter (1781)
- 65443: The history of Henry Dumont, Esq; and Miss Charlotte Evelyn. Consisting Of Variety of Entertaining Characters, and very Interesting Subjects; With same Critical Remarks on Comick Actors. By Mrs. Charke (1756)
- 65448: The false friend (1735)
- 65458: Falstaff's wedding (1766)
- 65561: The fair American: a comic opera, in three acts; as it is performed with universal applause, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Written by F. Pilon. Dedicated To The Right Hon. Lord Camden, Lord President of his Majesty's most Honorable Privy-Council (1785)
- 65593: The fair penitent. A tragedy (1787)
- 65594: The fair penitent, a tragedy (1790)
- 65698: The faithful shepherd (1736)
- 65716: Barbarossa (1760)
- 65720: False delicacy (1770)
- 65799: The debauchees: or, the Jesuit caught. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's Servants. By Henry Fielding, Esq; (1746)
- 65822: Barbarossa (1756)
- 65933: Barbarossa (1757)
- 65964: The fair Circassian. A tragedy (1781)
- 65997: The deserter; a new musical drama (1789)
- 66002: The devil to pay: or, the wives metamorphos'd (1763)
- 66017: The inconstant (1790)
- 66043: Barbarossa (1770)
- 66107: Isabella (1800)
- 66108: Isabella (1800)
- 66110: Isabella (1758)
- 66111: Isabella (1769)
- 66122: Isabella (1787)
- 66123: Isabella (1792)
- 66124: The iron chest (1796)
- 66125: The irish widow (1772)
- 66127: The irish widow (1773)
- 66255: The inconstant (1710)
- 66320: The Irish mimic; or, Blunders at Brighton (1797)
- 66359: The Earl of Essex (1761)
- 66360: Dissipation (1781)
- 66471: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1777)
- 66476: The drummer; or, The haunted house (1780)
- 66498: The History of the life of Our Lord Jesus Christ (1739)
- 66662: Elvira (1763)
- 66783: The escape (1799)
- 66814: A genuine account of earthquakes, especially that at Oxford, in the year 1695; and of another terrible one at Port-Royal, in Jamaica, in the year 1692. Giving An Account of the Nature and Cause of them, their dire Effects, and destructive Faculties; their Desolations and Depopulations: Published for the Information and Instruction of the Publick in general, and collected from the best Authors, and personal Witnesses to the several fatal Occurrences. (1750)
- 66997: Eurydice. A tragedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's servants (1735)
- 67029: Every man in his humour (1756)
- 67135: False delicacy (1768)
- 67181: The fair penitent; a tragedy (1775)
- 67185: The fair Quaker of Deal (1737)
- 67372: The english merchant (1767)
- 67456: The padlock (1768)
- 67460: The padlock (1768)
- 67462: The padlock: a comic opera: As it is perform'd by His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1768)
- 67635: Acis and Galatea (1777)
- 67635: Acis and Galatea (1777)
- 67918: The particulars of a leasehold estate, situate in Took's-Court, Chancery-Lane (1795)
- 68641: Much ado about nothing (1773)
- 68642: Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy, by Shakespeare (1773)
- 68643: The merchant of Venice, a comedy, by Shakespeare (1773)
- 68644: Cymbeline (1773)
- 69204: The mock-song sung by Mr. Roberts. At the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1700)
- 69208: Elegant and copious history of France (1791)
- 69631: Mahomet the impostor (1796)
- 69678: Polly Honeycombe (1768)
- 69691: Acis and Galatea (1792)
- 69736: A fourth grand selection of sacred music (1793)
- 69813: The faithless captain (1750)
- 70595: Alfred the Great; an oratorio (1740)
- 70596: The sacrifice: or, Death of Abel (1762)
- 70638: A letter to the Rev. Samuel Dennis (1783)
- 70920: The critic (1781)
- 71142: The Universal politician and periodical reporter (1796)
- 71773: The British mercury and evening advertiser (1780)
- 72061: The London courant, and Westminster chronicle (1779)
- 72216: Ayre's Sunday London gazette, and weekly monitor (1783)
- 72656: The Dramatic censor; or, Weekly theatrical report (1800)
- 73072: The Middlesex journal, and evening-post (17uu)
- 73074: The Middlesex journal, and London evening-post (1783)
- 73409: Have at you all: or, the Drury-Lane journal (1752)
- 73567: The Genius of Albion: or, Weekly biographical, political, law, and literary repository (1790)
- 73889: The practical husbandman and planter: or, Observations on the ancient and modern husbandry, planting, gardening, &c (1733)
- 74892: The dramatic censor; or, Monthly epitome of taste, fashion, and manners (1800)
- 75494: Solid philosophy asserted, against the fancies of the ideists: or, The method to science farther illustrated (1697)
- 76177: Love will finde out the way (1661)
- 76280: The unequal match: or, The life of Mary of Anjou Queen of Majorca. An historical novel (1681)
- 77751: A song upon the randizvous [sic] on Hounsley-Heath (1685)
- 78218: The witch of Edmonton (1658)
- 79678: The sham-lawyer: or The lucky extravagant (1697)
- 80315: The grateful servant (1662)
- 80739: The pilgrim (1700)
- 83201: The cunning lovers (1654)
- 83786: The constant couple; or A trip to the Jubilee (1700)
- 83856: The sun's-darling (1656)
- 83857: The perjur'd husband: or, The adventures of Venice (1700)
- 85420: The changeling (1653)
- 87870: The vvedding· (1660)
- 87987: Courtship a-la-mode (1700)
- 89811: The relapse; or, Virtue in danger (1698)
- 89825: The relapse; or, virtue in danger (1697)
- 90118: A plot, and no plot (1697)
- 90619: The humorous lieutenant, or, Generous enemies (1697)
- 93484: Æsop (1697)
- 94308: A joviall crew: or the merry beggars (1661)
- 94480: The constant couple. Or A trip to the jubilee (1700)
- 94491: The sun's-darling (1657)
- 96039: The night-vvalker, or The little thief (1661)
- 96332: The siege of Rhodes (1659)
- 96453: Father Whitebreads walking ghost (1679)
- 100872: The Spanish gipsie (1661)
- 101315: The Spanish gipsie (1661)
- 101946: The Spanish gipsie (1653)
- 101947: The changeling (1653)
- 102810: The city-night-cap: or, Crede quod habes, & habes (1661)
- 103249: A joviall crew: or, The merry beggars (1652)
- 103469: The reform'd wife (1700)
- 103561: Love and a bottle (1699)
- 103979: Æsop (1697)
- 108060: The reform'd wife (1700)
- 108658: The sun's-darling (1657)
- 108677: The cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru (1658)
- 108678: The history of Sr Francis Drake (1650)
- 119017: A true copie of a letter sent from Mr VVilliam Bulwarke, a grand recusant in his Maiesties Army, to a friend of his, one Mr. Iohn Greenall in Drury Lane. Which letter on the 16. of this moneth of November was intercepted, and in which is manifestly expressed the horrible designes of the Papists and cavaliers for the surprizing of the Citie of London, and the destruction of the Parliament (1642)
- 120119: A catalogue of excellent books, in Greek, Latin and English (1694)
- 120157: At the Theatre Royall, this present Tuesday being the twenty second day of February, will be presented, a play called, A king and no king (1687)
- 120659: Monmouth routed, and taken prisoner, with his pimp the Lord Gray (1685)
- 122639: The glory of the west, or, The virgins of Taunton-Dean (1685)
- 124249: Ideæ cartesianæ ad lydium veritatis lapidem (terminorum scilicet connexionem) expensæ (1698)
- 126829: Primula veris: a brighter gem, Æsop's cock never found, teaching (ne'r taught yet) speech's perfect ground (1681)
- 135829: Essays, suppos'd to be written by Monsieur Fouquet (1694)
- 136003: Wit without money (1661)
- 139019: Monmouth degraded or James Scot, the little king in Lyme (1685)
- 141253: The pilgrim, a comedy (1700)
- 144244: Transnatural philosophy, or Metaphysicks (1700)
- 145152: Æsop (1697)
- 145205: Monmouth degraded or James Scot, the little king in Lyme (1685)
- 147298: By Doctor James Tilborgh, famous through Germany, and Holland, Brabant, France and Italy, for curing the French pox, and all venereal distempers (1675)
- 148352: John Evans, his hummums is in Brownlow-Street in Drury-Lane, where persons may sweat to what degree they please, there being degrees of heat, and several appartments, fit and commodious for private sweating, bathing, and fine cupping (1679)
- 148412: At the Boot and Spatterdash next door but one to the Vine Tavern in Long-Acre, near Drury-Lane, liveth a German Dr. and surgeon (1690)
- 148674: At the Boot and Spatterdash next door but one to the Vine Tavern in Long-Acre, near Drury-Lane, liveth a German Dr. & surgeon (1690)
- 148889: The Lady Moor's drops. Rightly prepar'd by Mr. Wells, at his house in Long-Acre, against the Blew-Ball near Drury-Lane: being the only one that hath the true receipt from the Lady's son, as may be seen under his hand and seal (1700)
- 149694: The songs in the new play call'd, The impostor [sic] defeated; or, a trick to cheat the devil. With the masque of Cinthia and Endimion in the last act, as it is perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1697)
- 150432: A collection of musick in two parts. Consisting of ayres, chacones, divisions, and sonata's, for violins or flutes (1691)
- 150744: The wheel-wrights huy-and-cry after his wife (1693)
- 155300: The St. Clement's frolick: or, The wanton sexton (1680)
- 161465: A collection of musick in two parts. Consisting of ayres, chacones, divisions, and sonata's, for violins or flutes (1691)
- 163619: The last speech, confession & prayer of Joyce Ebbs (1662)
- 164089: A new form of meditations for every day in the year (1685)
- 165208: A brief account of the grammar-lecture, in Kings-Head Court near the Theater Royal, Drury-Lane (1667)
- 165895: At the Mitre in Drury Lane, next door to the Play-House (1700)
- 166889: Three new songs in Sir Courtley [sic] Nice (1685)
- 167093: A collection of the choyest [sic] and newest songs (1687)
- 169064: Monmouth routed and taken prisoner with his pimp the Lord Gray (1685)
- 170726: New logarithmes (1625)
- 170726: New logarithmes (1625)
- 170728: New logarithmes (1622)
- 170932: The Dukes mistris (1638)
- 172097: The knight of the burning pestle (1635)
- 173126: The Dukes mistris (1638)
- 173290: The night-vvalker, or The little theife (1640)
- 173348: 'Tis pitty shee's a whore (1633)
- 173439: The ladies triall (1639)
- 173723: A treatise conteining divers benefits and priuiledges, and the power and authoritie granted to the patentee, who hath his Maiesties licence or grant of charter warren vnder the great seale of England (1617)
- 173914: The example (1637)
- 174047: Argalus and Parthenia· (1639)
- 174993: Loves mistress: or, The Queens masque· (1661)
- 176110: The gamester (1637)
- 176212: A tragi-comedy: called, Match mee in London (1631)
- 177082: Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque (1636)
- 178670: The ball (1639)
- 178672: The tragedie of Chabot admirall of France (1639)
- 178964: The prisoners and Claracilla (1641)
- 180844: A relation of Maryland (1635)
- 181926: New logarithmes (1624)
- 182974: The bond-man (1638)
- 182975: The bond-man (1638)
- 182985: A new way to pay old debts (1633)
- 183622: Hannibal and Scipio (1637)
- 186850: A tragedy called All's lost by lust. Written by William Rowley. Divers times acted by the Lady Elizabeths Servants. And now lately by her Maiesties Servants, with great applause, at the Ph?nix in Drury Lane (1633)
- 187817: The Dukes mistris (1638)
- 187818: The maides revenge (1640)
- 187820: The opportunitie (1640)
- 187821: The opportunitie (1640)
- 187829: The vvedding (1629)
- 187882: The bird in a cage (1633)
- 187888: The young admirall (1637)
- 187902: The vvittie faire one· (1633)
- 187904: The coronation (1640)
- 187905: The vvedding· (1633)
- 187906: The gratefull seruant (1630)
- 187911: The gratefull servant (1637)
- 187912: Hide Parke (1637)
- 187932: The schoole of complement· (1631)
- 187933: The schoole of complement (1637)
- 187943: A pastorall called the Arcadia (1640)
- 187945: Loves crueltie (1640)
- 187946: The lady of pleasure (1637)
- 187948: The humorous courtier (1640)
- 192865: Stripping, vvhipping, and pumping. Or, The five mad shavers of Drury-Lane (1638)
- 194897: The opportunitie (1640)
- 199538: The maides revenge (1639)
- 200413: New logarithmes (1628)
- 200415: New logarithmes (1626)
- 200416: New logarithmes (1623)
- 200417: New logarithmes (1620)
- 207996: A Fourth grand selection of sacred music, from the works of Handel; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, on Friday, April 3, 1789 (1789)
- 208153: The Covent Garden concert. :Being a choice colllection [sic] of the newest songs and airs, sung this and the last season at Covent Garden and Drury Lane theatres, Vauxhall, and other places of public entertainment, (1780)
- 208154: The Drury-Lane concert :being a collection of the newest songs now in vogue. (1760)
- 208156: The Songster's companion. :Being a choice collection of new and favourite songs, sung this season at Covent Garden and Drury Lane theatres, Ranelaugh, Vauxhall, and other places of publick amusement. (1780)
- 208181: The Drury-Lane concert. :A new collection of the following much admired songs. (1798)
- 208192: 1798. Monstrous droll songs. :Including those sung at Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden, Sadler's-Wells, Sans Souci, Vauxhall, &c. &c. &c. with a selection of toasts and sentiments (1798)
- 208197: The New Drury-Lane concert; :being a collection of the newest and most approved songs. Consisting of 1. The lucky escape. ... [and 10 others] (1791)
- 208207: Mrs. Crouch's favourite pocket companion; (1798)
- 208209: The Town and country songster's companion (1780)
- 208319: A Manual of prayers and other Christian devotions (1737)
- 208458: The overture[,] songs &c in the Deserter (1773)
- 208462: The shepherd's lottery (1787)
- 208464: The chaplet; :a musical entertainment. As it is performed at the Theatres Royal in Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Composed by Dr. Boyce. For the German flute (1787)
- 208475: The favorite overture & grand march in Lodoiska, :as performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. Adapted for the piano forte, by Stephen Storace (1795)
- 208706: Capt. Burdon's gentleman's pocket-farrier (1742)
- 208777: The conscious lovers (1757)
- 208781: Agis (1758)
- 208987: The rise and fall of the heresy of iconoclasts; or, image-breakers. Being a brief Relation of the Lives and Deaths of those Emperors of the East, who first set it up and maintain'd it, or zealously oppos'd and finally crush'd it. From the Year 717 to 867. collected by R. M (1731)
- 209640: Second part of Lackington's catalogue for 1788 (1788)
- 209656: False delicacy (1768)
- 209678: Old city manners (1775)
- 209968: Slavery no oppression (1788)
- 209970: The regent: a tragedy (1788)
- 209991: A letter to David Garrick (1760)
- 211088: Bell's Edition. The committee (1776)
- 211759: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 211759: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 211940: The duty of the living to the memory of the dead. A sermon upon the death of Her most sacred Majesty Queen Anne (1714)
- 212809: By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. For the benefit of Master Wagstaff. At the Town-Hall, on Monday next, the 30th of April inst. will be performed a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music. Vocal part by Mrs. Bland, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. (1798)
- 212894: Achilles (1779)
- 212909: Acis and Galatea (1780)
- 212910: Acis and Galatea (1783)
- 212911: Acis and Galatea (1787)
- 212912: Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, fifth night (1794)
- 212912: Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, fifth night (1794)
- 212940: The beggar's opera (1777)
- 212941: The beggar's opera (1777)
- 212942: The beggar's opera (1778)
- 212943: The beggar's opera (1782)
- 212944: The beggar's opera (1791)
- 212945: The beggar's opera (1794)
- 212961: The captives (1724)
- 213102: The what d'ye call it (1716)
- 213103: The what d'ye call it (1725)
- 213104: The what d'ye call it (1736)
- 213107: The wife of Bath (1713)
- 213343: A short history of the first beginning and progress of the Protestant religion (1742)
- 213396: The young gentleman instructed in the grounds of the Christian religion (1735)
- 213517: The mourning bride, a tragedy (1786)
- 213519: Love for love. A comedy (1791)
- 213521: The mourning bride. A tragedy (1783)
- 213525: The distrest mother (1760)
- 213529: The twin-Rivals. A comedy (1734)
- 213530: The foundling (1748)
- 213531: The conscious lovers (1746)
- 213708: At R. Montagu's book warehouse, the General Post-Office, that end of Great Queen-Street, next Drury-Lane, is a collection of above six thousand volumes; being the libraries of the ingenious Francis Bennet... together with several parcels... to be sold... on Tuesday the 11th o December 1733 (1733)
- 213734: Congreve's Way of the world (1800)
- 213734: Congreve's Way of the world (1800)
- 213736: The mourning bride (1777)
- 213737: The beaux stratagem (1755)
- 213738: The suspicious husband (1755)
- 213739: Alzira. Or Spanish Insult Repented (1755)
- 213864: The case of John Mills, Benjamin Johnson, James Quin, Josias Miller, Theophilus Cibber, John Harper, Benjamin Griffin, William Mills, William Milward, Charles Shepard, Thomas Walker, Lacy Ryan, John Hippisley, Dennis Delane, Thomas Chapman, Samuel Stephens, Mary Heron, Elizabeth Butler, Christiana Horton, Anne Hallam, Jane Bullock, and Elizabeth Buchanan (1735)
- 213865: The case of Benjamin Johnson, Josias Miller, Theophilus Cibber, John Harper, Benjamin Gliffin, William Mills, William Milward and Elizabeth Butler (1735)
- 214136: Sir Harry Wildair (1728)
- 214225: The coffee-house (1737)
- 214447: The constant couple (1735)
- 214680: The english merchant (1767)
- 214702: Variety; a comedy, in five acts (1782)
- 214713: The times: a comedy (1780)
- 214724: The platonic wife (1765)
- 214802: Barbarossa (1762)
- 214835: Creu?sa, Queen of Athens (1754)
- 214868: The spanish lady, a musical entertainment (1769)
- 214879: Blue-Beard (1798)
- 215203: The coffee-House (1781)
- 215712: All for love (1795)
- 215727: The spanish fryar (1777)
- 215733: Cato (1713)
- 215736: The stage-Beaux toss'd in a blanket (1704)
- 215737: Songs, duos, trios, chorusses, &c (1781)
- 215738: Mary, Queen of Scots, a tragedy (1789)
- 215739: Tancred and sigismunda (1752)
- 215746: Vertue betray'd (1715)
- 215749: K. Henry V (1759)
- 216416: The minor (1795)
- 216417: The minor (1792)
- 216422: Taste. A comedy (1794)
- 216423: The author (1794)
- 216424: Edgar and Emmeline (1794)
- 216540: The progress of a harlot (1732)
- 216562: The Harlot's progress (1740)
- 216562: The Harlot's progress (1740)
- 217300: Positively the last night (1790)
- 217320: Dramatic Repository, Russell-Court, Drury-Lane. Plays, with elegant copper plates, (including Bell's edition) of Shakespeare. ... Now published by J. Barker, (1794)
- 217322: State of capitals 12th day of drawing (1800)
- 217330: This day is published (1795)
- 217766: The St. James's register (1736)
- 217941: The brothers (1791)
- 217943: The battle of Hastings (1778)
- 217944: The jew (1797)
- 217945: The natural son (1785)
- 217946: The jew (1794)
- 217950: The West Indian (1790)
- 217951: The fashionable lover: a comedy (1790)
- 217952: The will (1797)
- 217966: The will (1797)
- 217967: Cheap living (1797)
- 217968: Cheap living (1797)
- 217978: Taste (1765)
- 217979: Taste (1753)
- 217980: Taste (1752)
- 217983: The minor (1761)
- 217984: The minor (1760)
- 217987: The mayor of Garratt (1769)
- 217994: The author (1778)
- 217996: The author (1775)
- 218484: The absent man (1768)
- 218485: The Harlot's progress (1753)
- 218486: The absent man (1768)
- 218550: Observations on the probable issue of the congress at Aix la Chapelle (1748)
- 218605: The harlot's progress (1753)
- 219367: Cælia (1733)
- 219370: Cæsar in Ægypt (1736)
- 219400: Calypso and Telemachus (1781)
- 219413: The camp (1795)
- 219425: Candid and impartial strictures on the performers belonging to Drury-Lane (1795)
- 219464: The capricious lovers (1780)
- 219465: The capricious lovers (1764)
- 219483: The captive of Spilburg in two acts (1799)
- 219484: The captives a tragedy (1786)
- 219509: The careless husband (1777)
- 219512: The careless husband (1791)
- 219513: The careless husband (1791)
- 219514: The careless husband (1793)
- 219519: The careless husband (1776)
- 219523: The carmelite (1785)
- 219638: The case of Joseph Cooper, of Drury-Lane, printer, sentenced ... to a year's imprisonment and to the pillory, for having printed a paragraph reflecting on the character of the Russian Ambassador (1781)
- 219919: The castle of Montval (1799)
- 219921: The castle spectre (1799)
- 220146: The adopted child (1795)
- 220170: The adventurers (1790)
- 220352: The englishman returned from Paris (1780)
- 220353: The knights (1765)
- 220354: The knights (1787)
- 220358: The mayor of Garratt (1776)
- 220359: The minor (1789)
- 220361: The minor (1798)
- 220365: Taste (1778)
- 220367: Taste (1781)
- 220368: The englishman in Paris (1783)
- 220369: The minor (1781)
- 220383: Blue-Beard (1798)
- 220384: Blue-Beard (1798)
- 220392: The wedding day (1795)
- 220400: The romp (1788)
- 220401: The romp (1786)
- 220401: The romp (1786)
- 220411: Braganza (1775)
- 220412: Braganza (1775)
- 220413: Sethona (1774)
- 220415: The west Indian (1771)
- 220416: Blue-Beard (1800)
- 220416: Blue-Beard (1800)
- 220418: The iron chest (1796)
- 220427: The west Indian (1771)
- 220429: Bon ton; or, High life above stairs (1776)
- 220430: The foundling (1759)
- 220431: The way to keep him (1760)
- 220432: A fond husband: or, the plotting sisters. A comedy (1711)
- 220438: The jew (1795)
- 220460: The carmelite (1785)
- 220482: The choleric man (1775)
- 220493: The fashionable lover (1772)
- 220504: The fashionable lover (1772)
- 220538: The West Indian (1771)
- 220549: The fashionable lover; a comedy: as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1772)
- 220560: The West Indian (1771)
- 220566: The church of England's complaints to the Parliament and clergy (1737)
- 220592: The school for rakes (1769)
- 220603: The reparation (1784)
- 220669: Dissipation (1781)
- 220724: The West Indian (1775)
- 220772: Agamemnon (1738)
- 220786: Agis (1758)
- 220787: Agis (1758)
- 220817: Airs, glees, and chorusses in a new grand ballet pantomime of action (1797)
- 220837: The Albion Queens or, The death of Mary Queen of Scots (1780)
- 220839: The Albion queens (1791)
- 220841: Albumazar (1747)
- 220842: Albumazar (1773)
- 220843: Albumazar (1773)
- 220844: Albumazar (1773)
- 220848: The alchymist (1791)
- 220849: The alchymist (1777)
- 220870: Alexander the Great (1776)
- 220871: Alexander the Great (1779)
- 220872: Alexander the Great (1795)
- 220881: Alfred (1751)
- 220882: Alfred (1781)
- 220883: Alfred (1773)
- 220884: Alfred (1778)
- 220889: Alfred the Great (1759)
- 220899: All for love; or, The world well lost. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Mr. Dryden (1778)
- 220900: Bell's Edition (1776)
- 220902: All for love (1792)
- 220903: Bell's Characteristical Edition (1782)
- 220904: All for love (1776)
- 220908: All in the wrong (1761)
- 220909: All in the wrong (1775)
- 220911: All in the wrong (1795)
- 220913: All in the wrong (1792)
- 220914: All in the wrong (1787)
- 220920: All the world's a stage (1777)
- 220946: All's well, that ends well. A comedy (1778)
- 220953: Almena (1764)
- 220957: Almeyda, Queen of Granada (1796)
- 220958: Almida (1771)
- 220959: Almida (1771)
- 220990: Alzira (1779)
- 221056: Barbarossa (1777)
- 221057: Barbarossa (1770)
- 221091: The bath (1701)
- 221101: The battle of Hastings (1793)
- 221105: The battle of Hastings (1778)
- 221149: The beaux-stratagem (1711)
- 221150: The beaux stratagem (1728)
- 221151: The beaux stratagem (1742)
- 221152: The beaux stratagem: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants (1760)
- 221153: The beaux stratagem (1760)
- 221154: The beaux stratagem (1733)
- 221155: The beaux stratagem (1748)
- 221156: The beaux stratagem: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants (1752)
- 221157: The beaux stratagem: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants (1772)
- 221159: The beaux stratagem (1736)
- 221160: The beaux stratagem (1736)
- 221161: The beaux stratagem (1771)
- 221162: The beaux stratagem (1778)
- 221163: The beaux stratagem (1792)
- 221164: The beaux stratagem (1792)
- 221165: The beaux stratagem (1776)
- 221186: The beggar's wedding (1763)
- 221260: Better late than never (1791)
- 221532: The ambitious stepmother (1781)
- 221535: The ambitious step-mother (1795)
- 221536: The ambitious step-mother (1777)
- 221571: Amphitryon (1777)
- 221576: Amphitryon: or, the two Sosias (1756)
- 221577: Amphitryon (1792)
- 221578: Amphitryon; or, the two Sosias (1780)
- 221590: The anatomist (1762)
- 221649: Anna Bullen (1781)
- 221650: Anna Bullen; or, virtue betray'd. A tragedy, as written by Mr. Banks. ... as performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter (1777)
- 221912: Anthony and Cleopatra. A historical play. Written by William Shakespeare. Fitted for the stage by abridging only; and now acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, (1759)
- 221957: Antony and Cleopatra (1758)
- 221961: Apollo and Daphne (1716)
- 222011: The apparition (1714)
- 222012: The apparition (1715)
- 222100: Appius and Virginia (1709)
- 222115: The arcadia (1754)
- 222118: Arcadia (1761)
- 222192: Arminius (1740)
- 222208: Art and nature (1738)
- 222228: The art of etching and aqua tinting (1794)
- 222262: Artaxerxes (1780)
- 222268: Arthur and Emmeline (1784)
- 222307: As you like it (1777)
- 222309: [As you like it. a] comedy, by Shakespeare; as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, with permission of the managers, by Mr. Hopkins, prompter (1783)
- 222443: At B. Burchell's, goldsmith, no. 79, Long-Acre, at the sign of the Anodyne necklace, two doors from Drury-Lane, and at Mrs. Randall's, late Bowen, (1786)
- 222526: Athelwold (1760)
- 222527: Athelwold (1732)
- 222555: Aurelio and Miranda (1799)
- 222606: The author (1757)
- 222607: The author (1782)
- 222742: Boadicia (1753)
- 222744: Boadicia (1753)
- 222745: Boadicia (1753)
- 222746: Boadicia (1778)
- 222747: Boadicea (1791)
- 222763: A bold stroke for a wife (1766)
- 222764: A bold stroke for a wife (1776)
- 222765: A bold stroke for a wife (1791)
- 222771: Bon ton (1775)
- 222772: Bon ton (1776)
- 222773: Bon ton (1781)
- 222775: Bon ton (1784)
- 222776: Bon ton (1795)
- 222909: Elmerick (1740)
- 222974: Better late than never (1790)
- 222976: The reparation (1784)
- 222978: Dissipation (1781)
- 222979: A new musical interlude, called The election (1780)
- 222980: A new musical interlude (1774)
- 222982: The grecian daughter (1772)
- 222985: The rival modes (1727)
- 222993: The school for wives (1775)
- 222995: A word to the wise (1775)
- 222996: False delicacy (1768)
- 222997: Timon in love (1733)
- 222998: The rival modes (1727)
- 223000: Oroonoko (1775)
- 223003: The reprisal (1757)
- 223004: The dupe (1764)
- 223006: Songs, chorusses, &c (1787)
- 223007: The royal shepherd (1765)
- 223419: The castle spectre (1798)
- 223430: Pizarro (1799)
- 223433: The castle of Montval (1799)
- 223474: Cato (1713)
- 223482: The brothers. A tragedy. Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's servants. By E. Young, L.L.B (1764)
- 223484: The double gallant (1736)
- 223485: The double gallant (1740)
- 223487: She wou'd and she wou'd not (1736)
- 223489: The suspicious husband (1749)
- 223491: The suspicious husband (1761)
- 223493: The suspicious husband (1756)
- 223494: Sir Harry Wildair (1766)
- 223495: The inconstant (1763)
- 223500: The twin-Rivals (1726)
- 223501: Sir Harry Wildair (1759)
- 223504: The recruiting officer (1706)
- 223506: Sir Harry Wildair (1701)
- 223507: The constant couple (1701)
- 223508: The constant couple (1704)
- 223509: The constant couple (1755)
- 223511: The beaux stratagem (1763)
- 223515: The beaux stratagem (1768)
- 223516: The recruiting officer (1782)
- 223517: The constant couple (1766)
- 223518: The constant couple (1795)
- 223558: A catalogue of the very curious and valuable library of the late Mr. James William Dodd (1797)
- 224058: The cruel gift (1734)
- 224061: The cruel gift (1736)
- 224067: The wonder! A woman keeps a secret. A comedy (1775)
- 224074: Love's last shift (1733)
- 224076: She wou'd (1714)
- 224079: The rival fools (1753)
- 224084: Love's last shift (1768)
- 224090: She would and she would not (1795)
- 224091: Love makes a man (1745)
- 224094: Love makes a man (1795)
- 224102: She wou'd and she wou'd not (1792)
- 224106: A duke and no duke (1776)
- 224109: The school for lovers (1793)
- 224111: The school for wives (1792)
- 224118: The conscious lovers (1732)
- 224120: The stage-Coach opera (1732)
- 224124: The recruiting officer (1776)
- 224125: The beaux stratagem (1775)
- 224126: The stage-coach (1778)
- 224130: The stage-Coach opera (1761)
- 224131: The stage-Coach (1766)
- 224138: The mourning bride (1788)
- 224565: An account of the behaviour, confession, and last dying words of Thomas Sharp (1704)
- 224897: The boarding-school: or, The sham captain (1733)
- 224926: The basset-Table (1736)
- 224927: The wonder (1766)
- 224928: The wonder (1736)
- 224930: The basset-Table (1735)
- 224931: The artifice (1736)
- 224932: Mar-Plot (1711)
- 224936: The gamester (1756)
- 224938: The artifice (1723)
- 224948: The artifice (1735)
- 224949: The wonder (1734)
- 224950: The wonder (1719)
- 224952: The wonder (1714)
- 224957: The wonder (1757)
- 224965: The perjur'd husband (1737)
- 224966: The busy body (1771)
- 224970: The school-Boy (1707)
- 224971: Cato (1713)
- 224978: Damon and Phillida (1768)
- 224979: Damon and Phillida. Altered from Cibber into a comic opera. With the addition of new songs and chorusses. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane (1768)
- 224981: Cato. A tragedy (1713)
- 225122: The relapse; or, Virtue in danger (1719)
- 225128: The fair Quaker of Deal (1715)
- 225129: [Tragi-comical] reflections, of a moral and political tendency (1725)
- 225132: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1800)
- 225132: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1800)
- 225137: The highland fair (1731)
- 225270: A philosophical enquiry into the late severe winter (1729)
- 225278: The curious and profitable gardener (1730)
- 225453: Cato (1713)
- 225470: Lionel and Clarissa (1770)
- 225471: Love in a village (1785)
- 225473: The lord of the manor (1781)
- 225474: The heiress (1786)
- 225475: The maid of the oaks (1777)
- 225477: The heiress (1787)
- 225478: The heiress (1786)
- 225480: The astrologer (1744)
- 225488: The West Indian (1771)
- 225491: The provok'd husband (1774)
- 225492: The devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd (1763)
- 225493: The fair penitent (1787)
- 225495: The earl of Essex (1761)
- 225497: The London merchant (1763)
- 225501: The tragedy of Zara (1767)
- 225502: Love in a mist (1752)
- 225503: As you like it (1790)
- 225504: The suspicious husband (1779)
- 225561: The doctrines of grace and justice equally essential to the pure gospel (1778)
- 225585: To the Lovers of the Drama (1800)
- 225820: Love in a village; a comic opera (1800)
- 225829: All in the wrong (1762)
- 225830: The heiress (1786)
- 225930: The temple of dullness (1745)
- 225932: Fizgig (1763)
- 226519: New brooms! An occasional prelude, performed at the opening of the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane, September 21, 1776. By George Colman (1776)
- 226521: The deuce is in him (1763)
- 226524: Polly Honeycombe (1762)
- 226525: Polly Honeycombe (1761)
- 226526: The jealous wife (1761)
- 226527: The english merchant (1767)
- 226528: The jealous wife (1790)
- 226531: The count of Narbonne (1787)
- 226532: The law of Lombardy (1779)
- 226540: Zingis (1773)
- 226541: Zingis (1769)
- 226542: Indiscretion (1800)
- 226552: Busiris, King of Egypt (1796)
- 226559: Blue-beard; or, Female curiosity! (1798)
- 226561: Sir Courtly Nice (1765)
- 226563: The Grecian daughter (1785)
- 226564: Irene (1749)
- 226569: The jew (1795)
- 226598: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 226598: The devil of a duke (1732)
- 226881: Alonzo (1795)
- 227147: Catharine and Petruchio (1756)
- 227159: Cato (1713)
- 227160: Cato (1713)
- 227161: Cato (1713)
- 227162: Cato (1721)
- 227163: Cato (1725)
- 227164: Cato. A tragedy (1777)
- 227167: Cato (1791)
- 227201: A caution. The public are particularly requested to beware of advertising quacks, ... Dr. Leon, artist in herbs. Just arrived from the city of Dublin. ... at no. 46, Drury-Lane (1790)
- 227312: Jane Shore (1779)
- 227313: Jane Shore. A tragedy. By Nicholas Rowe, Esq. Adapted for theatrical representation as performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-books, (1791)
- 227314: Jane Shore (1790)
- 227315: Jane Shore. A tragedy, by N. Rowe, Esq. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Regulated from the prompt-book, ... by Mr. Hopkins, prompter (1776)
- 227316: Jane Shore (1776)
- 227321: The jealous wife (1761)
- 227322: The jealous wife (1775)
- 227323: The jealous wife (1763)
- 227324: The jealous wife (1795)
- 227325: The jealous wife (1792)
- 227326: The jealous wife (1789)
- 227458: The jolly toper. A new song (1770)
- 227518: The jovial crew (1780)
- 227519: A jovial crew (1708)
- 227532: The jubilee concert (1769)
- 227560: Judith (1761)
- 227567: Julia (1787)
- 227568: Julia; or, The Italian lover (1787)
- 227570: Julia (1788)
- 227571: Julius Cæsar (1734)
- 227572: Julius Cæsar (1741)
- 227574: Julius Cæsar (1780)
- 227719: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1795)
- 227720: The King and the Miller of Mansfield (1777)
- 227721: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 227722: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1737)
- 227724: The King and the Miller of Mansfield. A dramatic tale. As it was acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By R. Dodsley (1751)
- 227725: The king and the miller of Mansfield (1758)
- 227726: The King and the Miller of Mansfield (1777)
- 227732: King Arthur (1781)
- 227733: King Arthur (1770)
- 227735: King Arthur: or, the British worthy (1770)
- 227736: King Charles I (1779)
- 227737: King Charles I (1793)
- 227738: King Charles I (1777)
- 227740: King Charles the First (1787)
- 227759: King Henry the Fifth (1765)
- 227760: King Henry V (1780)
- 227763: King Henry VI (1724)
- 227763: King Henry VI (1724)
- 227764: King Henry Viii (1778)
- 227770: King Lear (1779)
- 227785: King Richard III (1778)
- 227800: Knave, or not? A comedy: In five acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By Thomas Holcroft (1798)
- 227801: Knave, or not? A comedy: in five acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. By Thomas Holcroft (1798)
- 227805: The knights (1754)
- 227806: The knights (1754)
- 227807: The knights (1758)
- 227899: Braganza (1775)
- 227900: Braganza (1775)
- 227901: Braganza (1775)
- 227902: Braganza (1775)
- 227903: Braganza (1775)
- 228069: The brothers. A comedy (1792)
- 228070: The brothers. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Dr. Young (1778)
- 228072: The brothers (1777)
- 228073: The brothers (1797)
- 228074: The brothers. A tragedy. Written by Dr. Young, marked with the variations in the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1777)
- 228091: [The] buck's delight, containing the following new favorite songs (1770)
- 228115: The genuine trial of John B. Gawler (1795)
- 228148: Busiris, King of Egypt (1781)
- 228150: Busiris, King of Egypt (1777)
- 228152: Busiris, King of Egypt (1796)
- 228153: The busy body (1777)
- 228154: The busy body (1779)
- 228155: The busy body (1776)
- 228156: The busy body (1791)
- 228188: By His Majesty's most gracious proclamation, will be entitled to three pound bounty. Those willing to enter for the Rattle-Snake, a new sloop ... March 26, 1791. God Save the King! (1791)
- 228546: A catalogue of pictures, painted by J. Wright, of Derby, and exhibited at Mr. Robins's rooms under the Great Piazza, Covent Garden (1785)
- 228791: The chances (1777)
- 228794: The chances (1791)
- 228795: The chances (1780)
- 228796: The chances (1777)
- 228800: The chaplet (1749)
- 228945: Cheap living (1797)
- 228946: Cheap living (1798)
- 228963: The cherokee (1795)
- 229012: Chit-Chat (1719)
- 229013: Chit-Chat (1719)
- 229044: The choleric man (1775)
- 229045: The choleric man. A comedy. As it is p[e]rformed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1775)
- 229046: The choleric man (1793)
- 229070: The christian hero (1735)
- 229203: The citizen (1786)
- 229225: The city wives confederacy (1779)
- 229226: The city wives confederacy (1777)
- 229227: The city wives' confederacy (1792)
- 229236: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229237: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229238: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229240: The clandestine marriage (1766)
- 229241: The clandestine marriage (1768)
- 229242: The clandestine marriage (1770)
- 229243: The clandestine marriage (1778)
- 229244: The clandestine marriage (1785)
- 229246: The clandestine marriage (1788)
- 229247: The clandestine marriage (1792)
- 229267: Cleone (1781)
- 229328: The coffee-House (1743)
- 229361: The comedy of errors (1779)
- 229368: The commissary (1779)
- 229371: The committee (1792)
- 229372: The committee (1779)
- 229375: The committee (1776)
- 229526: Comus (1777)
- 229671: The connoisseur (1736)
- 229677: The conscious lovers (1730)
- 229678: The conscious lovers (1733)
- 229679: The conscious lovers (1777)
- 229681: The conscious lovers (1778)
- 229684: The conscious lovers (1776)
- 229689: The conscious lovers (1776)
- 229739: Every man in his humour (1759)
- 229740: Epicoene (1776)
- 229821: Specimens of abbreviated numbers (1765)
- 229941: Every lady and gentleman their own dentist (1791)
- 230092: The constant couple: or, A trip to the jubilee (1732)
- 230093: The constant couple (1738)
- 230094: The constant couple (1711)
- 230095: The constant couple (1728)
- 230096: The constant couple (1742)
- 230097: The constant couple; or, A trip to the jubilee (1760)
- 230098: The constant couple (1777)
- 230099: The constant couple (1777)
- 230100: The constant couple (1792)
- 230102: The constant couple; or, A trip to the jubilee (1777)
- 230103: The constant couple (1791)
- 230246: The deuce is in him (1769)
- 230247: The deuce is in him (1764)
- 230248: The deuce is in him (1764)
- 230257: The Devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd (1736)
- 230258: The devil to pay (1748)
- 230543: The discovery (1792)
- 230562: Damon and Phillida (1765)
- 230563: Damon and Phillida (1769)
- 230597: Daphne and Amintor (1765)
- 230598: Daphne and Amintor (1766)
- 230599: Daphne and Amintor (1765)
- 230909: The earl of Essex (1779)
- 230916: The earl of Warwick (1766)
- 230918: The earl of Warwick (1792)
- 230946: The east Indian (1800)
- 230966: Edgar and Emmeline (1761)
- 230967: Edgar and Emmeline (1761)
- 230996: Edward the Black Prince (1779)
- 230997: Edward the Black Prince (1777)
- 230998: Edward the Black Prince (1791)
- 231012: The egyptian festival (1800)
- 231042: Electra (1780)
- 231043: Electra (1777)
- 231193: Elmerick (1740)
- 231196: Elvira (1763)
- 231198: Elvira (1778)
- 231209: The enchanter (1760)
- 231291: The Englishman in Paris (1778)
- 231293: The Englishman returned from Paris. Being the sequel to The Englishman in Paris. A farce. In two acts. As performed at the Theatres Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Samuel Foote, Esq (1788)
- 231515: Songs, choruses, &c. in The charity boy, a musical entertainment, in two acts. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. By J. C. Cross. The music by Mr. Reeve (1796)
- 231516: Almeyda; Queen of Granada (1796)
- 231524: The smugglers (1796)
- 231526: The man of ten thousand (1796)
- 231529: Alonzo (1773)
- 231530: Alonzo (1773)
- 231539: The royal merchant (1706)
- 231878: Esop (1734)
- 231919: An essay on death (1777)
- 232173: Eugenia (1752)
- 232178: The eunuch (1737)
- 232180: Eurydice. A tragedy (1731)
- 232181: Eurydice (1780)
- 232182: Eurydice (1795)
- 232183: Eurydice (1795)
- 232186: Eurydice: a tragedy (1731)
- 232188: Eurydice. A tragedy (1777)
- 232213: Every man in his humour (1780)
- 232216: Every man in his humour (1776)
- 232217: Every man in his humour (1761)
- 232218: Every man in his humour (1776)
- 232642: The fond husband (1735)
- 232719: The contrivances (1731)
- 232720: The contrivances (1715)
- 232864: Coriolanus (1780)
- 232868: Coriolanus (1786)
- 232869: Coriolanus (1780)
- 232913: The Countess of Salisbury (1793)
- 232927: The country girl (1766)
- 232928: The country girl, a comedy, (altered from wycherley) as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1767)
- 232929: The country girl (1791)
- 232938: The country lasses (1779)
- 232951: The country wife (1777)
- 232954: The country wife (1777)
- 232956: The country wife (1765)
- 232957: The country wife (1786)
- 233093: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1778)
- 233094: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1762)
- 233095: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1781)
- 233097: Creusa, Queen of Athens (1797)
- 233118: The critic (1781)
- 233142: Croasdell, taylor and ladies habit-maker, remov'd from Arundel-Street, to no. 11, Craven-Buildings, Drury Lane, (1785)
- 233161: The cruel gift (1717)
- 233189: The cudgel, or, A crab-tree lecture (1742)
- 233191: The cunning-Man (1766)
- 233248: Cymbeline (1784)
- 233250: Cymbeline (1777)
- 233251: Cymbeline (1777)
- 233255: Cymbeline, a tragedy, by Shakespeare, as performed at the Theatres Royal (1795)
- 233256: Cymon (1767)
- 233257: Cymon (1767)
- 233258: Cymon (1771)
- 233260: Cymon (1771)
- 233261: Cymon (1767)
- 233262: Cymon (1768)
- 233263: Cymon (1770)
- 233264: Cymon (1778)
- 233265: Cymon (1794)
- 233267: Cymon (1792)
- 233268: Cymon (1792)
- 233441: The distress'd baronet (1788)
- 233457: The distrest mother (1726)
- 233458: The distrest mother (1731)
- 233459: The distrest mother (1734)
- 233460: The distrest mother (1712)
- 233461: The distrest mother (1777)
- 233464: The distrest mother (1776)
- 233470: The distrest mother (1792)
- 233471: The distrest mother (1791)
- 233509: The divorce (1790)
- 233513: The doctor and the apothecary (1792)
- 233574: Don Sebastian (1777)
- 233596: The double dealer (1777)
- 233598: The double dealer (1795)
- 233602: Double falshood; or, the distrest lovers (1728)
- 233603: Double falshood; or, The distrest lovers (1728)
- 233604: Double falshood; or, The distrest lovers (1728)
- 233607: The double gallant (1718)
- 233609: The double gallant (1723)
- 233611: The double gallant (1792)
- 233612: The double gallant (1777)
- 233618: Douglas (1780)
- 233619: Douglas (1778)
- 233620: Douglas (1791)
- 233676: A dramatic entertainment, called a Christmas tale. In three acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1776)
- 233725: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1716)
- 233727: The drummer: or, the haunted-house (1733)
- 233728: The drummer; or, the haunted-house (1722)
- 233729: The drummer; or, The haunted house (1777)
- 233730: The drummer: or, The haunted house (1777)
- 233731: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1792)
- 233733: The drummer; or, the haunted house (1776)
- 233928: The fair American (1785)
- 233946: The fair penitent (1777)
- 233947: The fair penitent. A tragedy (1791)
- 233948: The fair penitent (1795)
- 233949: The fair penitent (1797)
- 233950: The fair penitent; a tragedy (1776)
- 233962: [The] fair Quaker of deal, or, The humours of the navy (1710)
- 233964: The fair Quaker of Deal (1737)
- 233967: The fair Quaker of Deal (1792)
- 233981: The fairies (1755)
- 233982: The fairies (1755)
- 233987: A fairy tale (1763)
- 234000: The faithful bride of Granada (1704)
- 234029: The fall of Egypt (1774)
- 234043: False appearances (1789)
- 234044: False appearances (1789)
- 234046: False colours (1793)
- 234047: False colours (1793)
- 234048: False delicacy (1795)
- 234050: The false friend (1702)
- 234051: The false friend (1736)
- 234069: Falstaff's wedding (1766)
- 234070: Falstaff's wedding (1781)
- 234075: Falstaff's wedding (1795)
- 234151: The farm house (1789)
- 234152: The farm house (1789)
- 234153: The farm house (1789)
- 234167: The farmer's return from London (1762)
- 234169: The farmer's return from London (1762)
- 234202: The fashionable lover (1793)
- 234217: Fatal curiosity (1780)
- 234220: The fatal discovery (1769)
- 234221: The fatal discovery (1772)
- 234224: The fatal extravagance (1781)
- 234227: Fatal falshood (1734)
- 234232: The fate of Sparta (1788)
- 234233: The fate of Sparta (1788)
- 234235: The fate of Sparta (1788)
- 234270: The female advocates (1713)
- 234289: The female wits (1704)
- 234293: Feudal times (1799)
- 234295: A few lines on the late happy and miraculous escape of His most sacred and excellent Majesty King George the 3d (1800)
- 234355: The first floor (1787)
- 234356: The first floor (1789)
- 234358: First love (1795)
- 234359: First love: a comedy (1796)
- 234436: Florizel and Perdita (1758)
- 234437: Florizel and perdita; or The winter's tale (1762)
- 234438: The flower-Garden display'd (1734)
- 234630: A grand selection from the works of Handel, that were performed at the Pantheon and Westminster Abbey: now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1790)
- 234637: Granny's prediction revealed to the widow Brady (1773)
- 234694: The grecian daughter (1772)
- 234695: The Grecian daughter. A tragedy (1792)
- 234696: The grecian daughter (1777)
- 234698: The grecian daughter (1783)
- 234731: The guardian (1779)
- 234732: The guardian (1759)
- 234733: The guardian (1759)
- 234734: The guardian (1771)
- 234735: The guardian (1767)
- 234736: The guardian (1773)
- 234762: Gustavus Vasa (1796)
- 234764: Gustavus Vasa (1796)
- 234765: Gustavus Vasa (1778)
- 234783: Hamlet (1779)
- 234784: Hamlet (1763)
- 234917: Hecuba (1762)
- 234918: Hecuba (1726)
- 234924: The heiress (1794)
- 234926: The heiress (1786)
- 234927: The heiress (1786)
- 235027: The heroine of the cave (1775)
- 235028: The heroine of the cave (1775)
- 235054: High life below stairs (1759)
- 235055: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1760)
- 235058: High life below stairs (1765)
- 235059: High life below stairs (1768)
- 235060: High life below stairs (1775)
- 235462: Hob: or, the country wake (1715)
- 235510: The honest Yorkshire-Man (1736)
- 235511: The honest Yorkshire-Man (1736)
- 235593: An hospital for fools (1781)
- 235596: The hotel (1776)
- 235597: The hotel (1778)
- 235744: Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester (1723)
- 235745: Humfrey (1723)
- 235758: The humours of Oxford (1730)
- 235764: The humours of the Army (1713)
- 235881: The hypocrite (1792)
- 235979: An impartial state of the present dispute between the patent and players, late belonging to His Majesty's company at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1733)
- 236013: The impostors: A comedy. Performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1789)
- 236014: The impostors: A comedy. Performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. By Richard Cumberland, Esq (1789)
- 236061: The inconstant (1711)
- 236062: The inconstant (1728)
- 236063: The inconstant (1742)
- 236064: The inconstant (1760)
- 236065: The inconstant (1736)
- 236066: The inconstant; or, The way to win him (1777)
- 236067: The inconstant (1777)
- 236069: Bell's edition. The inconstant; or, The way to win him (1777)
- 236175: Injur'd love (1711)
- 236316: An introduction to the new tragedy (1723)
- 236339: Irene (1796)
- 236351: The irish widow (1772)
- 236352: The irish widow (1772)
- 236353: The Irish widow. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane (1774)
- 236354: The irish widow (1781)
- 236358: The irish widow (1787)
- 236364: The iron chest (1796)
- 236371: Isabella: or, The [f]atal marriage. A play. Alter'd from Southern. As it is now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1757)
- 236372: Isabella (1758)
- 236373: Isabella; or, The fatal marriage (1792)
- 236374: Isabella (1777)
- 236375: Isabella (1784)
- 236376: Isabella (1776)
- 236377: Isabella (1785)
- 236380: Isabella (1779)
- 236382: The island of St. Marguerite (1789)
- 236416: Lackington's catalogue for 1792 (1792)
- 236431: Lady Jane Gray (1778)
- 236434: Lady Jane Gray (1791)
- 236451: The lady's last stake (1778)
- 236585: The law of Lombardy (1779)
- 236652: The new peerage (1787)
- 236682: Lethe (1749)
- 236683: Lethe (1749)
- 236684: Lethe (1752)
- 236685: Lethe (1759)
- 236686: Lethe (1766)
- 236687: Lethe (1757)
- 236688: Lethe (1762)
- 236689: Lethe (1767)
- 236690: Lethe (1774)
- 236692: Lethe (1790)
- 236943: A letter from the rope-dancing monkey in the Hay-Market (1767)
- 237074: A letter to David Garrick, Esq (1772)
- 237075: A letter to David Garrick, Esq (1778)
- 237151: A letter to Mr. Garrick (1747)
- 237629: Love and a bottle (1711)
- 237630: Love and a bottle (1728)
- 237631: Love and a bottle (1742)
- 237632: Love and a bottle (1760)
- 237634: Love and a bottle. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. By Mr. George Farquhar (1735)
- 237639: Love and revenge (1781)
- 237641: Love atones for little crimes (1738)
- 237642: Love at first sight (1763)
- 237652: Love for love (1791)
- 237654: Love for love, a comedy (1776)
- 237679: Love in many masks (1790)
- 237682: Love in the East (1788)
- 237689: Love makes a man (1716)
- 237690: Love makes a man (1722)
- 237691: Love makes a man: or, The Fop's fortune (1735)
- 237692: Love makes a man (1701)
- 237694: Love makes a man (1793)
- 237695: Love makes a man (1791)
- 237697: Love makes a man (1776)
- 237698: Love makes a man (1776)
- 237738: The lovers opera (1781)
- 237747: Love's last shift (1773)
- 237748: Love's last shift (1777)
- 237809: Lucius (1717)
- 237828: The lyar (1780)
- 237838: The lying valet (1769)
- 237839: The lying valet (1759)
- 237842: The lying valet (1743)
- 237843: The lying valet (1743)
- 237844: The lying valet (1749)
- 237845: The lying valet (1751)
- 237846: The lying valet (1756)
- 237858: Macbeth (1780)
- 237888: Mahomet the impostor (1745)
- 237889: Mahomet the impostor (1744)
- 237890: Mahomet the impostor (1745)
- 237891: Mahomet the impostor (1778)
- 237892: Mahomet the impostor (1765)
- 237893: Mahomet the impostor (1766)
- 237894: Mahomet the impostor (1776)
- 237896: Mahomet the impostor (1776)
- 237897: Mahomet the impostor (1782)
- 237898: Mahomet the impostor (1777)
- 237910: The maid of the mill. A comic opera (1791)
- 237911: The maid of the mill. A comic opera (1780)
- 237913: The maid of the oaks (1774)
- 237914: The maid of the oaks (1775)
- 237915: The maid of the oaks (1794)
- 237936: The male-Coquette (1757)
- 237959: The man of quality (1776)
- 237960: The man of quality (1776)
- 237963: The man of taste (1735)
- 237966: The man of ten thousand (1796)
- 238015: Mar-plot: or, The second part of the busie-body (1737)
- 238028: Mariamne (1781)
- 238071: Mary Queen of Scots (1789)
- 238072: Mary (1789)
- 238105: Matilda (1775)
- 238106: Matilda (1775)
- 238126: May-Day: or, the little gipsy (1775)
- 238127: May-Day: or, the little gipsy (1776)
- 238130: The mayor of Garratt (1780)
- 238131: The mayor of Garratt (1783)
- 238133: The mayor of Garret (1764)
- 238135: The mayor of Garret (1764)
- 238136: The mayor of Garret (1774)
- 238143: Measure for measure (1779)
- 238159: Medea (1792)
- 238160: Medea (1777)
- 238311: The merchant of Venice (1777)
- 238332: Merope (1749)
- 238333: Merope (1753)
- 238334: Merope (1758)
- 238336: Merope (1777)
- 238338: Merope (1776)
- 238339: Merope (1795)
- 238340: Merope (1776)
- 238345: The merry cobler (1735)
- 238362: The merry songster's companin [sic]. Containing the following new favourite songs, (1775)
- 238369: The merry wives of Windsor (1778)
- 238383: Messiah (1764)
- 238436: A midsummer night's dream (1778)
- 238437: A midsummer night's dream (1795)
- 238438: A midsummer night's dream (1763)
- 238475: The minor (1778)
- 238476: The minor (1792)
- 238479: The minor (1764)
- 238480: The minor (1767)
- 238482: The minor (1777)
- 238609: Miss in her teens (1789)
- 238615: Miss in her teens (1748)
- 238616: Miss in her teens (1758)
- 238617: Miss in her teens (1777)
- 238618: Miss in her teens (1759)
- 238621: Miss Lucy in town (1742)
- 238626: The mistake (1778)
- 238759: The natural son (1792)
- 238760: The natural son (1785)
- 238852: Neck or nothing (1766)
- 238853: Neck or nothing (1767)
- 238855: Neck or nothing (1774)
- 238950: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 238951: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 238952: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 238953: A new dramatic entertainment (1774)
- 239035: The new peerage (1788)
- 239213: The foundling (1748)
- 239214: The foundling (1780)
- 239216: The foundling (1777)
- 239217: The foundling (1792)
- 239503: The funeral: or, Grief A-la-mode (1701)
- 239504: The funeral (1734)
- 239505: The funeral (1780)
- 239506: The funeral (1776)
- 239510: The funeral: or, Grief A-la-mode (1777)
- 239573: The gamester. A tragedy (1753)
- 239574: The gamester (1753)
- 239575: The gamester (1755)
- 239576: The gamester (1771)
- 239577: The gamester (1779)
- 239578: The gamester. A tragedy (1777)
- 239580: The gamester. A tragedy (1792)
- 239581: The gamester (1792)
- 239583: The gamester (1784)
- 239584: The gamester (1776)
- 239586: The gamesters (1758)
- 239587: The gamesters (1792)
- 239588: The gamesters (1778)
- 239988: George Barnwell (1777)
- 239989: George Barnwell (1777)
- 239990: George Barnwell (1792)
- 240012: Gibraltar: or, The Spanish adventure (1705)
- 240019: Gilpin's rig (1785)
- 240020: Gilpin's rig; or the wedding day kept (1785)
- 240060: The gloucester guide (1792)
- 240117: The life and death of David Garrick (1779)
- 240209: Lilliput. A dramatic entertainment. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane (1757)
- 240228: Lionel and Clarissa (1786)
- 240391: The London merchant (1776)
- 240392: The London merchant (1776)
- 240393: The london merchant (1731)
- 240394: The london merchant (1731)
- 240395: The london merchant (1740)
- 240396: The
