William Congreve
William Congreve (24 January 1670 – 19 January 1729) was an English playwright, poet and Whig politician. His works, which form an important component of Restoration literature, were known for their use of satire and the comedy of manners genre. Notable plays he wrote include ''The Old Bachelor'' (1693), ''The Double Dealer'' (1694), ''Love for Love'' (1695), ''The Mourning Bride'' (1697) and ''The Way of the World'' (1700). He died in London, and was buried at the Poets' Corner in Westminster Abbey. Provided by Wikipedia|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1733
Published 1733
printed for J. Tonson: and sold by W. Feales, at Rowe's Head, the Corner of Essex-Street, in the Strand
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1733
Published 1733
printed for J. Tonson: and sold by W. Feales, at Rowe's Head, the Corner of Essex-Street, in the Strand
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1733
Published 1733
printed for J. Tonson: and sold by W. Feales, at Rowe's Head, the Corner of Essex-Street, in the Strand
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1796
Published 1796
printed for C. Cooke, No. 17, Paternoster-Row; and sold by all the booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1730
Published 1730
printed for E. Curll next Will's Coffee-house, in Bow Street, Covent-Garden
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1733
Published 1733
printed for W. Feales at Rowe's Head, the Corner of Essex-Street, in the Strand
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1735
Published 1735
Printed, by Theo. Jones, for George Risk, at Shakespear's Head, George Ewing, at the Angel and Bible, and William Smith, at the Hercules, in Dame-street, booksellers
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1790
Published 1790
printed by R. Butters, no. 79, Fleet-Street; and sold by all the booksellers in town and country
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1704
Published 1704
printed for Jacob Tonson: and sold by R. Wellington, G. Strahan, and B. Lintott
|
|
by Congreve, William
Published 1706
Published 1706
printed for Jacob Tonson; and sold by James Knapton at the Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard, George Strahan over-against the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, and Egbert Sanger at the Post-House near the Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet