Wentworth Smith
Wentworth Smith (1571 – in or after 1614), was a minor English dramatist of the Elizabethan period who may have been responsible for some of the plays in the Shakespeare Apocrypha, though no work known to be his is extant. Provided by Wikipedia|
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by Smith, Wentworth
Published 1734
Published 1734
printed for J. Tonson, and the rest of the proprietors; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster
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by Shakespeare, William
Published 1734
Other Authors:
“...Smith, Wentworth...”Published 1734
printed for J. Tonson, and the rest of the proprietors; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster
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by Shakespeare, William
Published 1734
Other Authors:
“...Smith, Wentworth...”Published 1734
printed by R. Walker, at Shakespear's-Head, in Turn-Again Lane, by the Ditch-Side; and may be had at his shop the Sign of Shakespear's Head in Change-Alley, Cornhill, and likewise at his Shop, the Sign of Shakespear's Head and Hawk, between the Savoy and Somerset-House, in the Strand
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by Middleton, Thomas
Published 1734
Other Authors:
“...Smith, Wentworth...”Published 1734
printed for J. Tonson, and the rest of the proprietors; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster
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by Shakespeare, William
Published 1734
Other Authors:
“...Smith, Wentworth...”Published 1734
printed for J. Tonson, and the rest of the proprietors; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster