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• Mr. Congreve's last will and testament : With characters of his writings. By Mr. Dryden, Sir Richard Blackmore, Mr. Addison, Major Pack, and Mr. Pope. To which are added, two pieces, viz. I. Of rightly improving the present time. An epistle, from Mr. Congreve, to the right honorable Richard Lord Viscount Cobham. II. The game of quadrille. An allegorical court-satire
  by: Congreve, William
  Published: (1730)
• The works of Mr. Congreve : in two volumes. ... . containing the Old Batchelor, the Double Dealer, Love for Love
  by: Congreve, William
  Published: (1774)
• The works of Mr. Congreve : In two volumes. ... . Containing The Old Bachelor. The Double Dealer. Love for Love. A new edition. Ornamented with copper-plates. To which is prefixed, a life of the author
  by: Congreve, William
  Published: (1788)
• For the benefit of Mr. Hindmarsh and Miss Williams : (and positively the Last Time of their Performing here). Keymer's Pavilion & Vauxhall Gardens On Wednesday, August 4th, will be illuminated, and a concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Leader of the Band, Mr. Hindmarsh, from London. Principal Second Violin, Mr. R. Sharp. The Vocal Parts by Miss Williams, (from the Theatre Royal, Bath) Mr. Keymer and Miss Harvey. In the course of the concert. A solo concerto Violin-Mr. Hindmarsh. Songs for the evening. "golden Treasures"-"the Tuneful Lark," and a New Favorite Rondo, (composed by Mr. Hindmarsh) by Miss Williams. Comic Song-"and never want a pretty Girl when I am by," (as sung by Mrs. Powell, in the Highland Reel) in Character, by Miss Harvey. (by Desire)-The Greenwich Pensioner, in Character-Mr. Keymer. Bastile. Also, a New Pantomime. As Performed here, in the Assize week, called, The Necromancer; Or, Harlequin Du Bois. Harlequin, by a Gentleman. - Clown, by Signior Martinelli. - And Colombine, Mrs. Martinelli.
  by: Keymer, M. H.
  Published: (1790)
• For the benefit of a widow : and a Large Family, under Great Difficulties. The Theatrical museum; or, fugitive repository: being a collection of very choice and pleasing interludes, both serious and comic. To which are Added, Some Petite-Pieces, of one Act each, altered from Moliere; properly adapted for all Persons who are Lovers of the Drama, and Ambitious of attaining the Art of Public Declamation. With A Variety of Prologues and Epilogues, both Old and New, Serious and Comic. As also, Several Facetious Songs, Tales, Droll Epitaphs, Epigrams, and Poetical Anecdotes. To the whole is prefixed, The much and long-desired Interlude of The Celebrated Hippesley's drunken man. With Many Humourous Interspersions of Drollery, by the most Facetious Comedians of Town and Country. The whole compiled, and carefully revised, by a comedian; and rendered Solus Jucundus Omnibus
  Published: (1776)