The Performing Arts in Colonial American Newspapers, 1690-1783:
Text Index-SOLILOQUY

Return to Database Home Page           Text Browse Page
DATE  LOCATION  CITATION  TEXT INDEX ENTRY 
1773.06.07  Boston  CITATION Soliloquy, A [t] [beg] Amaz'd, astonish'd and dismay'd! 
1773.06.17  New York  CITATION Soliloquy, A [t] [beg] Amaz'd, astonish'd, and dismay'd! 
1754.01.14  New York  CITATION Soliloquy, A [t] [beg] My [ ] of this breast 
1746.05.08  Philadelphia  CITATION Soliloquy, A [t] [beg] Shall freedom, now, her care for Britain o'er 
1769.01.07  Providence  CITATION Soliloquy [t] [beg] O! in each state--prosperity or grief 
1757.10.14  Portsmouth  CITATION Soliloquy of a Christian..., The [t] [beg] What shocking sound has rous'd me 
1756.05.17  New York  CITATION Soliloquy of a True Christian Wak'd... [t] [beg] What shocking sound has 
1756.05.17  New York  CITATION Soliloquy of an Impenitent... [t] [beg] Ah me! What horrid noise is this! 
1776.02.10  Williamsburg  CITATION Soliloquy of King Richard II... [t] [beg] Where are you fled, ye worthless, 
1776.02.21  London  CITATION Soliloquy of King Richard II... [t] [beg] Where are you fled, ye worthless, 
1776.03.21  New York  CITATION Soliloquy of King Richard II... [t] [beg] Where are you fled, ye worthless 
1776.04.05  London  CITATION Soliloquy of King Richard II [t] [beg] Where are you fled ye worthless venal 
1776.02.22  Boston  CITATION Soliloquy of the Boston Tree of Liberty... [t] [beg] And must I die? -but 
1782.05.18  Philadelphia  CITATION Soliloquy on a Spring Morning [t] [beg] Ambient air how sweet and fair 
1783.05.13  Baltimore  CITATION Soliloquy on a Spring Morning [t] [beg] How sweet the air! how fair each 
1767.10.29  Boston  CITATION Soliloquy on Death, A [t] [beg] To die, is but to take a last farwel 
1782.02.16  Richmond  CITATION Soliloquy on Death, A [t] [beg] To die is but to take a last farewell 
1783.11.10  Boston  CITATION Soliloquy on Death, A [t] [beg] To die, is but to take a last farewel 
1768.02.01  London  CITATION Soliloquy on Death [t] [beg] To die, is but to take a last farewell 
1768.03.10  Williamsburg  CITATION Soliloquy on Death [t] [beg] To die is but to take a last farewell 
1774.01.13  Williamsburg  CITATION Soliloquy on Man [t] [beg] How swift those moments bring to end 
1772.12.26  Philadelphia  CITATION Soliloquy on the Death of a Friend [t] [beg] Vain are the sculptur'd 
1773.10.04  London  CITATION Soliloquy on the Last Shilling [t] [beg] In the dry desart of a leathern 
1773.11.25  Williamsburg  CITATION Soliloquy on the Last Shilling [t] [beg] In the dry desart of a leathern 
1774.05.26  New York  CITATION Soliloquy on the Last Shilling [t] [beg] In the dry desart of a leathern 
1774.06.09  Boston  CITATION Soliloquy on the Last Shilling [t] [beg] In the dry desart of a leathern 
1775.04.20  Williamsburg  CITATION Soliloquy on the Times, A [t] [beg] To die, or to be free? That is the quest 
1775.07.05  Baltimore  CITATION Soliloquy on the Times [t] [beg] To die, or to be free? That is the question 
1759.07.21  London  CITATION Soliloquy [t] [beg] Struck with religious awe, and solemn dread 
1774.01.19  Newburyport  CITATION Soliloquy, The [t] [beg] As on my bed I wakeful lay a while 
1778.10.24  Boston  CITATION Soliloquy [t] [beg] Unhappy wretch! why was I born? or why 
1777.04.10  New York  CITATION Soliloquy [t] [beg] When sons ungrateful to kind parents prove 
1777.04.24  Newport  CITATION Soliloquy [t] [beg] When sons ungrateful to kind parents prove 
1761.04.02  New York  CITATION Soliloquy Written in a Church-yard, A [t] [beg] Struck with religious awe 
Return to Database Home Page           Text Browse Page
© 2010 Colonial Music Institute