| DATE | LOCATION | CITATION | TEXT INDEX ENTRY | 1774.01.27 | Charleston | CITATION | Prologue and epilogue, spoken by Mr Hallam and Mrs Douglas | 1771.10.17 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue and epilogue, to be performed in Williamsburg | 1778.01.10 | New York | CITATION | Prologue at the Opening of the Theatre Royal [t] [beg] Now that hoar winter | 1778.02.07 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, benefit theatre in Philadelphia, text [beg] Once more ambitious | 1750.06.25 | London | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Breetons! my fripp'ry countryemans are come | 1759.11.01 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, Douglass, Mr, to speak as Master Mason, before Romeo and Juliet | 1780.11.01 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Escap'd the dangers of th'embattled plain | 1729.04.29 | London | CITATION | Prologue, for Freemasons, spoken before Henry IV [t], at Drury Lane Theatre | 1730.05.26 | London | CITATION | Prologue, for Freemasons, spoken before Henry IV [t], at Drury Lane Theatre | 1768.02.04 | Norfolk | CITATION | Prologue, for Osborne's benefit [beg] With doubts--joy--apprehension-- | 1776.07.22 | Norwich | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Forward goose pluck's feather from its side, A | 1762.01.11 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t], from Venice Preserv'd [t], text given | 1760.05.15 | Upper Marlboro | CITATION | Prologue, Hallam, Mr, to speak, before Douglass [t] | 1780.11.11 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] I am a Chief, a native of these lands | 1758.05.08 | London | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] If, in these days of luxury and ease | 1768.05.12 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue, in character of country boy, by Parker, Mr | 1762.04.12 | New York | CITATION | Prologue, in character of drunken sailor, to be performed by Mr Tomlinson | 1768.03.31 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue, in Williamsburg, spoke by Mr Verling | 1752.09.22 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue, in Williamsburg, spoken by Mr Rigby [beg] O! for the tuneful voice | 1780.03.15 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Ladies and gentlemen, our farce to night | 1760.03.06 | Annapolis | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Lo! to new worlds th'advent'rous muse conveys | 1752.08.28 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue, new, for performance of Merchant of Venice [t] | 1778.01.15 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Now that hoar winter o'er the frozen plain | 1752.09.22 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue [beg] O! for the tuneful voice of eloquence | 1778.03.26 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Once more ambitious of theatric glory | 1754.06.20 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Our humble prologue means not to engage | 1754.06.24 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Our humble prologue means not to engage | 1768.05.12 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue, Parker, Mr, to speak, in character of country boy | 1754.11.14 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] She comes! she comes! | 1754.11.25 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] She comes! she comes! | 1779.02.06 | New York | CITATION | Prologue Swiftianus [t] [beg] Ladies and Gentlemen, I've ventur'd in to make | 1758.06.09 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue to Agis [t] [beg] Fame, valour, strength, grac'd the Spartan | 1757.01.20 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, to Alfred [t] [beg] In every scene the moral is divine | 1757.01.20 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, to Alfred [t] [beg] Peace with your fiddling there--it shall be | 1757.01.27 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, to Alfred [t] [beg] Peace with your fiddling there--it shall be | 1757.03.07 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, to Alfred [t] [beg] Peace with your fiddling there--it shall be | 1757.03.25 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, to Alfred [t] [beg] Peace with your fiddling there--it shall be | 1782.05.28 | Baltimore | CITATION | Prologue, to Apprentice [t], to be spoken by Wall, Mr | 1771.09.12 | Annapolis | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] To call forth Genius, bid fair science bloom | 1770.03.01 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Prologue, to Cato [t], spoken by King George III at court performance | 1769.06.29 | London | CITATION | Prologue, to Cato [t] [beg] To speak with freedom, dignity and ease | 1775.09.14 | London | CITATION | Prologue, to Cato [t] [beg] To speak with freedom, dignity and ease | 1760.03.27 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue to Cato [t] [beg] To wake the soul by tender strokes of art | 1769.01.02 | London | CITATION | Prologue to Cymon [t] [beg] I come, obedient at my brethren's call | 1778.02.05 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t], to Douglas [t] [beg] Now that hoary Winter o'er the frozen | 1760.05.01 | Annapolis | CITATION | Prologue, to Douglass [t], original, Mr Hallam to speak | 1783.10.04 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, to Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed! [t] [beg] In times | 1730.05.26 | London | CITATION | Prologue, to Henry IV [t] [beg] As a wild rake that courts a virgin fair | 1779.01.13 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] To make the sympathetic tear arise | 1735.02.08 | Charleston | CITATION | Prologue to Orphan [t] [beg] Encourag'd by your smiles again we dare | 1735.02.08 | Charleston | CITATION | Prologue to Orphan [t] [beg] When first Columbus touch'd this distant shore | 1772.08.06 | London | CITATION | Prologue, to Othello, at benefit for Westminster Lying In Hospital | 1772.08.22 | London | CITATION | Prologue, to Othello [t] [beg] When Jove from chaos call'd this wonderous | 1754.11.28 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue to Philosophical Exercises [t] [beg] She comes! She comes! ye nine | 1772.03.19 | Edinburgh | CITATION | Prologue, to play performed in Edinburgh [beg] What virtue more | 1782.11.26 | Baltimore | CITATION | Prologue, to Recruiting Officer [t], Mr Ryan to speak | 1778.03.20 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue, to Revenge [t] [beg] When winter seized proud Bellona's charms | 1783.05.09 | Baltimore | CITATION | Prologue, to Roman Father [t], Heard, Mr, to speak | 1783.05.13 | Baltimore | CITATION | Prologue, to Roman Father [t], Heard, Mr, to speak | 1783.05.20 | Baltimore | CITATION | Prologue, to Roman Father [t] [beg] Ye brave asserters of your country's | 1747.06.22 | New York | CITATION | Prologue to the Corporation's Address, A [t] [beg] Hear me with patience | 1767.11.12 | London | CITATION | Prologue to The Tailors [t] [beg] This night we add some heroes to our store | 1754.04.25 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] To this new world, from fam'd Britannia's shore | 1759.01.08 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] To this new world, from fam'd Britannia's shore | 1776.05.24 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue to Tragedy of Zara, Parody [t] [beg] In Boston, once, t'will stain | 1776.06.06 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue to Tragedy of Zara, Parody [t] [beg] In Boston, once, t'will stain | 1776.06.22 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue to Tragedy of Zara, Parody [t] [beg] In Boston, once, t'will stain | 1776.07.08 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue to Tragedy of Zara, Parody [t] [beg] In Boston, once, t'will stain | 1782.11.19 | Baltimore | CITATION | Prologue, to West Indian [t], Mr Ryan to speak | 1737.06.03 | London | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] To you, most learned youngsters of the law | 1776.05.24 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue, to Zara [t] [beg] In Britain once, it stains th' historic | 1776.06.06 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue, to Zara [t] [beg] In Britain once, it stains th' historic | 1776.06.22 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue, to Zara [t] [beg] In Britain once, it stains th' historic | 1776.07.08 | Boston | CITATION | Prologue, to Zara [t] [beg] In Britain once, it stains th' historic | 1772.09.03 | Annapolis | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Various dangers of the ocean o'er, The | 1772.09.17 | Annapolis | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Various dangers of the ocean o'er, The | 1782.12.31 | Baltimore | CITATION | Prologue, Wall, Mr, to speak as Master Mason, before Constant Couple [t] | 1782.01.31 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Wars, bloody wars, and hostile Britain's rage | 1779.01.13 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] Well--somebody must foremost shew his face | 1772.08.06 | London | CITATION | Prologue [beg] When Jove from chaos call'd this wonderous ball | 1778.04.16 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] When winter seizes proud Bellona's charms | 1768.02.04 | Norfolk | CITATION | Prologue [beg] With doubt, joy, apprehension, almost dumb | 1773.08.02 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] With melting breast the wretche's pang to feel | 1773.08.09 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] With melting breast the wretch's pang to feel | 1773.08.19 | New York | CITATION | Prologue [beg] With melting breast the wretch's pang to feel | 1776.07.15 | Norwich | CITATION | Prologue [t] [beg] World's turn'd up-side down throughout the nation, The |