Shakeosphere

MoEML References in Shakeosphere

FORT1: The Fortune

32865: For Hambro. The Fortune, John Claessen commander; lying at St. Catharine's. C. Heineken and T. Lashbrooke for the commander (1770)

Variants:

Fortune Playhouse
Fortune playhouse
Fortune
- 1073: The life of Pamela (1741)
- 5558: The fatal kiss, a poem (1781)
- 5837: The busy-Body; or, the adventures of Monsieur Bigand (1768)
- 11312: Pax in crumena (1713)
- 14764: The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus (1703)
- 26215: The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus (1720)
- 28985: The life and amorous adventures of Lucinda, an English lady, her courageous and undaunted behaviour at sea, in an engagement wherein she was taken by a rover of Barbury, and sold a slave at Constantinople (1722)
- 32168: The history of little Goody Two-Shoes (1800)
- 32865: For Hambro. The Fortune, John Claessen commander; lying at St. Catharine's. C. Heineken and T. Lashbrooke for the commander (1770)
- 34530: New poems on several occasions (1736)
- 36682: The adventures of Telemachus (1785)
- 37658: The comical works of Don Francisco de Quevedo, author of The visions of hell: containing I. The night-adventurer, or the day-hater. II. The life of Paul, ... III. Fortune in her wits, ... IV. A proclamation by old father time. V. A treatise of all things whatsoever. VI. Letters upon several occasions. Translated from the Spanish (1742)
- 39157: An epitome of the stocks and public funds (1799)
- 39554: The variety (1775)
- 41914: Rantum-Scantum: or town-topics (1745)
- 46467: An epitome of the stocks & public funds (1800)
- 55093: Memoirs of the life and actions of Charles Osborn, Esq (1752)
- 60991: The female soldier (1750)
- 64586: The hanover-Spy (1718)
- 66153: Instructions to a son, containing rules of conduct in publick and private life (1743)
- 81652: The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth (1663)
- 103263: The stage-players complaint (1641)
- 112899: An exact relation of two bloudy fights at sea (1650)
- 117927: The stage-players complaint (1641)
- 119691: The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth (1663)
- 119996: The judgment of God shewed upon one John [Faustus] doctor in divinity. Tune Fortune my foe (1695)
- 120628: An excellent song wherein you shall finde great consolation for a troubled minde (1628)
- 122247: The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus (1690)
- 122398: Save a thief from the gallows, and he'l hang thee if he can: or, The merciful father, and the merciless son (1680)
- 122531: A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune (1685)
- 122532: A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune (1685)
- 123877: The Hartford-shires murder. Or, bloody news from St. Albans (1674)
- 129477: The case of Robert Delamaine, captain of a privateer, called the Soldiers Fortune (1690)
- 132917: The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth (1663)
- 134487: A New Scotch ballad: call'd Bothwel-Bridge: or, Hamilton's hero (1679)
- 141466: The lamentable and tragicall history of Titus Andronicus (1658)
- 142755: The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus (1674)
- 142972: The judgment of God shewed upon one John Faustus, doctor in divinity (1693)
- 143422: Witchcraft discovered and punished. Or, The tryals and condemnation of three notorious witches (1682)
- 143995: The judgment of God shevved upon John Faustus doctor in divinity (1658)
- 144067: A most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley late of Ashover in the county of Darby (1661)
- 144205: A sad and true relation of a great fire or two (1662)
- 148702: A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune (1681)
- 149383: The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus (1684)
- 149397: The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth (1684)
- 149410: Disny's last farewell (1685)
- 149421: The judgement of God shewed upon one John Faustus (1686)
- 149482: An excellent song, wherein you shall find, great consolation for a troubled mind. To the tune of, Fortune my foe (1663)
- 151012: Three horrible murthers (1646)
- 151111: Save a thief from the gallows, and he'l hang thee if he can, or, The merciful father and the merciless son. To the tune of, Fortune my foe (1684)
- 152833: True love murdered or A new dialogue between a young gentleman and a maid of lower degree. (1700)
- 153658: A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune for the loss of his ladies favour, almost past hope to get it again (1689)
- 155235: Save a thief from the gallows, and he'll hang thee if he can: or, the merciful father, and the merciless son (1700)
- 155237: Save a thief from the gallows (1658)
- 155238: Save a thief from the gallows, and he'l hang thee if he can, or, the merciful father, and the merciless son (1658)
- 157732: The most excellent and delightful history of Fortunatus (1690)
- 158382: A looking-glass for traytors, or, high treason rewarded (1674)
- 158504: The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus (1700)
- 159348: The judgment of God shew'd upon Dr. John Faustus (1695)
- 163879: The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth (1658)
- 166799: The lamentation of Mr. Page's wife of Plimouth (1695)
- 168247: Advice from the stars, or an almanack for the year of Christ, 1697 (1697)
- 169535: A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune for the loss of his ladies favour (1650)
- 172507: A defiance to Fortune (1590)
- 172507: A defiance to Fortune (1590)
- 174129: The godly end, and wofull lamentation of one Iohn Stevens (1633)
- 176959: Here foloweth a compendyous story, and it is called the exemple of vertu (1530)
- 179627: A cruell murther committed lately upon the body of Abraham Gearsy (1635)
- 180111: The knave in graine, new vampt (1640)
- 185847: Saint Bernards vision. Or, A briefe discourse (dialogue-wise) betweene the soule and the body of a damned man newly deceased (1640)
- 186428: [The] complaint and lamentation of Mistresse Arden of [Fev]ersham in Kent (1633)
- 188636: The lamentation of Master Pages wife of Plimmouth (1635)
- 189155: A godly song, entituled, A farewell to the vvorld, made by a godly Christian, named Thomas Byll, being the parish clerke of West-Felton, as he lay vpon his death-bed shewing the vanitie of the world, and his desire to be dissolued. To the tune of, Fortune my foe (1630)
- 190252: Two most srange [sic] and notable examples, shewed at Lyshborne the 26. day of Ianuarie now last past (1591)
- 191229: A mournfull dittie on the death of certaine iudges and iustices of the peace (1590)
- 195482: The boke of the fayre genty[l]woman that no man shulde put his truste, or confydence in (1556)
- 196687: The lamentation of Edward Bruton, and James Riley, who for the bloody murder committed on the bodies of Henry Howell, and his wife, vpon Queenes Downe, were executed and hanged in chaines, neere the same place on the 18. day of March. 1633. To the tune of, Fortune my foe (1633)
- 196690: Save a theefe from the gallowes and hee'l hang thee if he can: or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse sonne (1635)
- 196795: The just judgment of God shew'd upon Dr. John Faustus. To the tune of, Fortune my foe, &c (1640)
- 197118: The adultresses funerall day in flaming, scorching, and consuming fire, or, The burning downe to ashes of Alice Clarke, late of Vxbridge in the county of Middlesex, in West-smith-field on Wensday the 20 of May, 1635 for the unnaturall poisoning of Fortune Clarke her husband (1635)
- 200679: Save a thiefe from the gallowes and he'll hang thee if he can (1618)
- 200679: Save a thiefe from the gallowes and he'll hang thee if he can (1618)
- 202452: The lamentable burning of the citty of Corke (1622)
- 203921: Anne VVallens lamentation, for the murthering of her husband Iohn Wallen (1616)
- 203935: The lamentation of Master Pages wife of Plimmouth (1609)
- 203942: The araignement of Iohn Flodder and his wife, at Norwidge, with the wife of one Bicks, for burning the towne of Windham in Norfolke (1615)
- 211503: The history of James P*****n (1756)
- 211644: The history of the unfortunate sisters, or distressed ladies (1800)
- 224075: Plays written by Mr. Cibber (1721)
- 227618: The Just judgement of God shew'd upon Dr. John Faustus. To the tune of, Fortune my foe, &c (1720)
- 231270: The english man's two wishes (1728)
- 233280: The disobedient son (1800)
- 233907: The factor's garland (1765)
- 234486: The golden cabinet (1790)
- 234492: The golden harvest, Tune - "The night before Larry was stretch'd." (1795)
- 236468: The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus (1750)
- 236485: The lamentation of Mr. Page's wife of Plymouth (1711)
- 240016: Gil Blas (1788)
- 240100: The life (1746)
- 240101: The life (1746)
- 240588: The modest lady's garland (1770)
- 241789: Plays written by Mr. Thomas Otway (1750)
- 244677: No fool like the old fool: or, A pertinent answer to an impertinent libel, call'd Chickens feed capons (1731)
- 249792: To all the world whom it concerns (1784)
- 251893: Counsellor Manners his last legacy to his son (1710)
- 251930: A concise and authentic history of the Bank of England (1797)
- 252848: The female soldier (1750)
- 262574: The life and surprizing adventures of James Wyatt (1755)
- 265290: The speech of Henry Sacheverell (1710)
- 268368: For the good of the publick (1720)
- 270329: The Treacherous confident: or, Fortune's change. A novel (1733)
- 271012: True love murdered or a new dialogue between a young gentleman and a maid of lower degree. To the tune of Fortune my foe (1701)
- 272575: By his Majesty's servants (1780)
- 275682: Three ingenious Spanish novels (1715)
- 276013: Dialogues of the living and the dead (1701)
- 276209: New miscellanies (1773)
- 278488: Instructions to a son (1762)
- 278663: Genuine letters to a young lady of family (1762)
- 282390: The compleat English secretary (1714)
- 282480: Your ladyship may well be in amaze (1710)
- 286059: The cruel knight or (1800)
- 288326: A concise and authentic history of the Bank of England (1797)
- 290079: A new and complete illustration of the occult sciences (1792)
- 290851: A narrative of the life of Mrs. Charlotte Charke (1759)
- 292934: Appel a l'impartiale poste?rite? (1796)
- 294322: Extracts from General Grant's letter to Lord George Germain (1781)
- 297084: The Fortune hunter; or History of Jack Fitzpatrick (1762)
- 311515: The case of Edward Machen, Esq; and John Fortune, gent. appellants, from a decree made in the High Court of Chancery, in two causes there depending, one between the appellant Edward Machen, plantif [sic], and John Stanyon, gent. and the appellant John Fortune, defendants; and the other between the said John Stanyon, plantif [sic], and the appellant John Fortune, defendant (1704)
- 311518: Edward Machen, John Fortune, appellants. John Stanyan, respondent. The respondent's case (1704)
- 314024: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1752)
- 314761: The comical works of Don Francisco de Quevedo (1742)
- 318484: At Ashley-Hill (1780)
- 327744: The perfidious brethren (1720)
- 327750: The voyages (1760)
- 327857: Cynthia (1709)
- 327866: The life of Mr. John Van (1757)
- 327868: The history of Cleanthes (1757)
- 328205: Memoirs of the Nutrebian court (1747)
- 329136: The gentleman accomptant (1721)
- 329137: The gentleman accomptant (1715)
- 329139: The gentleman accomptant (1714)
- 329514: The knowledge of things unknown (1743)
- 330840: A week's entertainment at a wedding (1710)
- 334663: The foundling hospital (1743)
- 334664: The foundling hospital (1744)
- 334665: The foundling hospital for wit (1749)
- 335339: The history of Fortunatus (1790)
- 336579: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1735)
- 336789: The history of little Goody Two-Shoes (1783)
- 337535: Essays, relating to the conduct of life (1717)
- 338200: Cynthia (1750)
- 338424: Authentick memoirs of the life and conduct of the Reverend Dr. Codex: from his infancy to the present time: Containing, His Birth, Parentage and Education, his being designed for the Law, but all of a sudden turning Parson, and from a Jacobite to a profess'd Whig. Doctor Codex a noted Author, his Writing a voluminous Work, his Ingratitude to his Bookseller. Taken Notice of by Archbishop - and made his Librarian and Rector of L- The strange Rise of his Fortune, being made a B- and a vehement Opposer of the late Dr. Atterbury. Dr. Codex a consummate Courtier, and his intermeddling between the P- M- r and L- C-r about the B-k of Gl-r. His Rancour and Malice shewn to Dr. R- with many other curious Remarks about the Means he has taken to pave his Way to L-. By a Presbyter of the Church of England (1735)
- 338435: A narrative of the life of Mrs. Charlotte Charke (1755)
- 338436: A narrative of the life of Mrs. Charlotte Charke (1755)
- 340172: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1728)
- 340421: Madagascar: or, Robert Drury's journal (1731)
- 340422: The pleasant, and surprizing adventures of Mr. Robert Drury (1743)
- 340518: The life and adventures of Gilbert Langley, formerly of Serle-Street near Lincoln's-Inn, Goldsmith. Containing particularly, His Family, Education, and Accidents in his tender Years. His being sent into Flanders, to the Convent of English Benedictines at Doway, with a curious Detail of their Method in bringing up Youth. His return to England, and his first Slips in point of Honesty and Virtue. His Amours with all Sorts of loose Women, and great variety of Accidents which happened in Consequence of them. His meeting with a Cheat, who had Address enough to bite him twice. His Marriage, and fraudulent Arts to support a broken Fortune. His Contrivance to amass a vast Quantity of Jewels, Watches, rich Toys, &c. to the Amount of 20,000 l. His Flight to Holland, and strange Adventures there, 'till detected by his Creditors, and best Part of his Effects taken from him. His return to England, Voyage to the West-Indies, Rogueries there, and miserable Condition when he came back. Imprisoned in the Counter, reduced to Want, hangs Himself at a Bailiffs House; escape from thence, and a new Trip to Sea. His Travels thro' Spain, Adventures in the Canaries, arrival in Italy, and return to London. His last Exploit, which brought him within Sight of a Halter. Written by himself, in Maidstone-Goal, when under condemnation, for a robbery committed on the highway (1740)
- 340686: The golden cabinet. Or, the compleat fortune-teller (1795)
- 340810: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1797)
- 341953: The voyages, travels and adventures, of William Owen Gwin Vaughan, Esq (1736)
- 343135: Farrago. Containing essays, moral, philosophical, political, and historical: on Shakespeare, truth, boxing, kings, Kings, Religion, Commerce, Governments, Politeness, Ennui, Ingratitude, Fortune, Politics, &c. &c. Abstracts and selections on various subjects. In two volumes. Published for the Benefit of the Society for the Discharge and Relief of Persons Imprisoned for Small Debts. ... (1792)
- 344211: The life and uncommon adventures of Capt. Dudley Bradstreet. Being the most genuine and extraordinary, perhaps, ever published. Containing, A full Account of his and others Amours. His being employ'd Insecret Services by the M-Stry of G-t B-n, in the late Rebellion. His M-y's Present to him, receiv'd by the Hands of Mr. S-ne. His Letters to his M-Y, and the Answers received from the K-G. The Reward he got for his Services, occasioning his Scheme of the Bottle Conjurer. His passing as a Magician in Covent-Garden, where many of high Birth and Fortune of both Sexes, and even famed for Wisdom, resorted to him, upon his promising to renew their Age, making them thirty or forty Years younger than they were, informing others when their Husbands or Wives should die. His being made Governor and Judge of the finest Seraglio in England, and his promised Feast to the City of London; Facts well known to all the Courts of Europe. With the lives of Mrs. Winnett, Mrs. Collison, Miss Churchill, &c. &c (1755)
- 347110: A treatise on the use and abuse of the second, commonly called, the steward's table, in families of the first rank. In four parts. Containing, I. An Explanation of the Misteries of that sacred Divan; with a full Account of the several Arts, Lies, and Contrivances therein used to distress, and, if possible, starve the lower Class of Servants; together with the Compliments and Enquiries that pass in the giving and receiving Characters, whether from House-Keepers, House-Stewards, or Clerks of the Stable, of the separate Servants under their Inquisition. II. An Account of their Routs, Cards, Visits, and private Pleasures; kept Mistresses by the Men, and kept Husbands, or Gallants, by the Females. III. An humble Proposal to the Nobility and Gentry, who think a Nest of these Sycophants a necessary Piece of Grandeur, to place on them certain Hieroglyphical Badges, distinguishing the several Places they fill, to prevent the Lady's Woman from being called my Lady, and the Valet from being called my Lord. IV. An Attempt to prove such an Order of People to be intirely useless, and through whose Means many of the greatest Estates have been reduced, the Credit of the Nobility and Gentry diminished, and several reputable Tradesmen ruined. Concluding, with an earnest Request to every Man of great Fortune to be his own Steward (1758)
- 347590: The perjured lover, or the history of Thomas Beaumont (1790)
- 348095: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1759)
- 350525: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1776)
- 353277: Religio medici (1738)
- 356258: A new academy of compliments (1748)
- 356259: A new academy of compliments (1789)
- 356746: The new book of knowledge (1758)
- 358278: The comical works of Don Francisco de Quevedo, Author of the Uisions: containing, I. The night-adventurer, or the Day-Hater. II. The life of Paul the Spanish Sharper. III. The retentive knight and his epistles. IV. The dog and the fever. V. A proclamation, by old father time. VI. A treatise of all things whatsoever. Vii. Fortune in her wits, or the Hour of all Men. Translated from the Spanish (1707)
- 358279: The comical works of Don Francisco de Quevedo, author of The visions: containing I. The night-adventurer, or the day-hater. II. The life of Paul, ... III. The retentive Knight, ... IV. The dog and the fever. V. A proclamation, by old father time. VI. A treatise of all thing whatsoever. VII. Fortune in her wits, or the hour of all men. Translated from the Spanish (1709)
- 358280: The comical works of Don Francisco de Quevedo, author of The visions of hell: containing I. The night-adventurer, or the day-hater. II. The life of Paul, the Spanish Sharper. III. Fortune in her wits, or the Hour of all Men. IV. A proclamation by old father time. V. A treatise of all things whatsoever. VI. Letters upon several occasions. Translated from the Spanish (1742)
- 358281: The works of that most celebrated and witty Spaniard, Don Francisco de Quevedo (1745)
- 360460: The french family cook: being a complete system of French cookery. Adapted to the Tables not only of the Opulent, but of Persons of moderate Fortune and Condition. Containing Directions for choosing, dressing, and serving up all Sorts of Butcher Meat, Poultry, &c. The different Modes of making all kinds of Soups, Ragouts, Fricandeaus, Creams, Ratafias, Compo?ts, Preserves, &c. &c. - as well as a great Variety of cheap and elegant Side Dishes, calculated to grace a Table at a small Expence. Instructions for making out Bills of Fare for the four Seasons of the Year, and to furnish a Table with few or any number of Dishes at the most moderate possible Expence. Necessary for Housekeepers, Butlers, Cooks, and all who are concerned in the Superintendence of a Family. Translated from the French (1793)
- 365192: The busy-Body: or, successful spy (1742)
- 366336: An assemblage of coins, fabricated by authority of the Archbishops of Canterbury. All the Metropolitical Coins, whether already published, or latent in private Cabinets, so far at least as the Author's Correspondence extends, are here engraved in one View, and illustrated with a proper Commentary. An Essay is annexed, in which some Account is given of the Origine, the variable Fate and Fortune, and the final Determination of these inferior and subordinate Mints; and something concerning the Nature and particular Circumstances of them, with other incidental Matters relative to the Subject, is occasionally noticed; with Intention of throwing some Light on a Branch of the Science of Medals both curious and copious, though but imperfectly considered by our English Medalists. To the whole are subjoined, two dissertations on similar subjects, I. On a fine Coin of Aelfred the Great, with his Head. II. On the famous Unic of the late Mr. Thoresby, supposed to be a Coin of St. Edwin, but shewn to be a Penny of Edward the Confessor; wherein a Plan is laid down for re-engraving Sir Andrew Fountaine's Tables of the Saxon Coins. By Samuel Pegge, M.A (1772)
- 369155: The history of the Swedish Countess of Guildenstern, in two parts. Part I. Shewing the exemplary behaviour of the Countess to her husband, during the first Period of her Marriage; also, Her circumspect Conduct while a (supposed) Widow: Her generous Motives in the Choice of her second Husband; and, Her steady Love, in rejoining the Count, at his Return: Part II. Setting forth the Count's sufferings in Mascovy and in Siberia; together with what occurred to Him and his Lady in Holland and in England, after his Releasement: Interspersed with Several singular Events to divers other Personages interested in either Part of this History: Calculated to recommend An early Attachment to Virtue in young Ladies of no affluent Fortune; also, a becoming Fortitude in Adversity, and a spontaneous Resignation to our Destiny (1757)
- 370543: The third volume, consisting of poems on divers subjects: Viz. The I, II, and III Parts of the Journey to H-The Charitable Citizen. All Men Mad. Helter Skelter. Honesty in Distress. A Satyr against Wine. A Poem in Praise of Small-Beer On the Success of the Duke of Marlborough. Fortune's Bounty. A Protestant Scourge. A Musical Entertainment. A Satyr against the Corrupt use of Money. A Dialogue between Britanniae and Prudence. The Libertine's Choice. With several other Poems never before Printed. By the author of the London Spy (1706)
- 374762: An appeal to impartial posterity (1795)
- 375620: The new astrology (1786)
- 376186: The life and surprizing adventures of James Wyatt (1748)
- 376256: Instructions to a son (1743)
- 377437: A treatise of the education and learning proper for the different capacities of youth (1734)
- 378232: The life and surprizing adventures of James Wyatt (1753)
- 378861: The universal fortune teller (1790)
- 379755: A treatise on the virtues and efficacy of a crust of bread (1767)
- 381785: The lover's magazine: or, Cupid's decoy. Being a collection of new play-house love-songs and cetches. The like never before printed (1740)
- 382374: The artillerist's companion (1778)
- 384213: The distress'd fair, or happy unfortunate (1737)
- 385603: The fatal kiss, a poem (1782)
- 386380: The happy orphans (1759)
- 386474: The new cheats of London exposed; or, the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes (1780)
- 386543: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1771)
- 386772: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1762)
- 386939: Three ingenious Spanish novels (1709)
- 387880: City and country recreation (1705)
- 389900: Chronological tables of Europe (1707)
- 389901: Chronological tables of Europe (1714)
- 389902: Chronological tables of Europe (1718)
- 398555: The forc'd marriage (1785)
- 398773: A most curious trial (1792)
- 399568: A new and complete illustration of the occult sciences (1792)
- 401978: The innocent orphan distressed (1780)
- 403441: The divine avenger (1738)
- 404163: The voyages, travels and adventures, of Williamowenguinvaughan, Esq (1754)
- 405687: A concise and authentic history of the Bank of England (1797)
- 405689: An epitome of the stocks and publick funds (1797)
- 405690: An epitome of the stocks and publick funds (1796)
- 406481: Pax in crumena (1714)
- 407070: Theatre. By particular desire, the farce of The guardian is changed to Fortune's frolic. Tuesday evening, 13th Aug (1799)
- 408863: Ptolemy's quadripartite (1701)
- 409709: A counter-Apology: or, genuine confession (1749)
- 409958: The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle (1726)
- 410046: The voyages and adventures of Miles Philips (1724)
- 411019: Mr. John Dunton's dying groans from the Fleet-Prison (1723)
- 412635: Published by authority. The frauds of London detected (1779)
- 421208: The unfortunate shepherd's garland. In three parts. Part I How a Shepherd fell in Love with a Lady of great Fortune. Part II. How the Lady dreamed that she could fancy a Shepherd, went to seek him whom she found lying on the Ground making his Complaint; and by these Means their Love was made known to each other. Part III. How it was told to her Father, who persuaded her to go with him to London, where he made her marry a noble Baron, who as soon as he had spent all she had, went and left her; upon which the Lady run distracted and died: With several other Things worthy of Observation (1770)
- 425463: At a very numerous meeting of the gentlemen of this place and neighbourhood, held this day at Fortune's, to consider the present situation of the Theatre. (1767)
- 425563: An Elegy on the much lamented death of Mr. Robert Fortune, our lord mayor's clerk (1727)
- 425564: An Elegy on the much lamented death of Mr. Robert Fortune, our Lord mayor's clerk (1727)
- 456221: General view or abstract of the arts and sciences (1797)
- 463420: The dying confession and declaration of Fortune, a Negro man, who was executed in Newport, (Rhode-Island) on Friday the 14th of May, 1762, for setting fire to the stores on the Long Wharf (1762)
- 463588: Federal-Street Theatre. On Monday evening, Dec. 8th. (For that night only) will be performed ... The mountaineers ... To which will be added ... Fortune's frolic. (1800)
- 469956: Chuck, chuck, to a meeting of hens in Fortune's, on Friday the [blank] when your company is requested by Will. Robertson. John M'Gowan. Dinner on the table half past 3 o'clock, p.m. (17uu)
The Fortune Playhouse
The Fortune
- 32865: For Hambro. The Fortune, John Claessen commander; lying at St. Catharine's. C. Heineken and T. Lashbrooke for the commander (1770)
the Fortune
- 39554: The variety (1775)
- 103263: The stage-players complaint (1641)
- 117927: The stage-players complaint (1641)
- 180111: The knave in graine, new vampt (1640)
- 190252: Two most srange [sic] and notable examples, shewed at Lyshborne the 26. day of Ianuarie now last past (1591)
- 268368: For the good of the publick (1720)
- 374762: An appeal to impartial posterity (1795)
The playhouse

Sat Jun 03 23:59:32 CDT 2023