Read Ebook: Parodies of the works of English & American authors vol. II by Hamilton Walter Compiler
Font size: Background color: Text color: Add to tbrJar First Page Next PageEbook has 892 lines and 423875 words, and 18 pagesTHE TEMPEST-- The Tempest; or, the Enchanted Isle, by Sir W. Davenant and John Dryden 146 The Enchanted Isle; or, Raising the Wind, by R. B. and W. Brough, produced at the Adelphi Theatre, 1848, with the cast 203 Ariel, by F. C. Burnand, produced at the Gaiety Theatre, October, 1883, with the cast 204 "OUR REVELS NOW ARE ENDED" 204 "Those Golden pallaces," by Lord Stirling 204 "Our Parodies are ended" 204 MEASURE FOR MEASURE-- "TAKE, O, TAKE THOSE LIPS AWAY" 188 Take, O, take that bill away 188 Take, O, take the haunch away, by W. H. Ireland, 1803 188 Take, O, take that wreath away 189 I bought thee late a golden wreath 189 Take, O, take Parnell away, 1882 189 AY, BUT TO DIE, AND GO WE KNOW NOT WHERE 244 Ay, but to love, and not be loved again 244 Oh, but to fade, and live we know not where, by Phoebe Carey 169 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING-- "SIGH NO MORE, LADIES" 202 Rail no more, Tories, 1823 202 Sigh no more, Dealers, 1867 203 A MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S DREAM-- I KNOW A BANK 198 I know a Bank , 1879 198 I know a Bank , 1883 198 I am that merry wanderer of the night 199 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE-- Shylock; or, the Merchant of Venice Preserved; by F. Talfourd. Produced at the Olympic Theatre, 1853 179 "What find I here? Fair Portia's counterfeit" 180 TELL ME, WHERE IS FANCY BRED? 180 Tell me, what is Fancy Bread? 180 A Parody by J. R. Planch?, 1843 204 THE QUALITY OF MERCY IS NOT STRAINED-- The Jollity of Nursey is not feigned, 1883 180 This Quality of Jelly must be strained, 1880 180 The Quality of Flirting is not strained 204 AS YOU LIKE IT-- THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN 169 "All the Town's a Slide," 1850 172 "All the World's a Stable" 174 242 "All the World's away" 241 "All Parliament's a Stage" 241 "All the Night's a Stage" 242 "All the Day's a Plague" 242 "All the World's a Newspaper," 1824 195 The Stage Coach Company, 1803 170 The Patriot's Progress, 1814 170 The Seven Ages of Woman 170 174 The Seven Ages of AEstheticism 171 The Seven Ages of Intemperance, 1834 171 The Poetry of the Steam Engine, 1846 172 The Seven Ages of the French Republic, 1848 172 The Seven Ages of a Public Man, 1855 172 The Catalogue of the British Museum 173 The Seven Ages in Mincing Lane, 1868 173 The Politician's Seven Ages, 1868 173 The Seven Ages of Acting, 1884 174 The Seven Ages of Love, 1881 174 The Seven Carriages of Man, 1885 174 The Seven Drinks of Man, 1885 175 The Seven Courses at Dinner 241 242 The Seven Ages of Cricket 242 The Seven Ages of a Clergyman 243 The Seven Ages of a Politician 243 The Seven Forms of Insanity 243 The Seven Ages of a Sailor 243 The Seven Ages of Fashion 244 "Dinner is a Stage," by F. B. Doveton 240 "Parliament's a Stage" 241 Bud, Blossom, and Decay, by T. F. D. Croker 195 Jaques in Capel Court, 1845 171 A Paraphrase, by E. L Blanchard, 1866 196 Oxford is a Stage, 1868 196 A Shakespearian after-dinner Recitation, by F. Upton, 196 UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE 196 Under the Greenwood Shed, by Shirley Brooks, 1866 197 A WINTER'S TALE-- Perdita, or the Royal Milkmaid, by William Brough. Produced at the Lyceum Theatre, 1856, with the cast 200 Zapolya, a Christmas Tale by S. T. Coleridge, 1817 200 KING JOHN-- King John Burlesque, by G. A. A'Beckett. Produced at the St. James's Theatre in 1837 199 Cast of Characters in the burlesque, and extracts from it 199 RICHARD THE THIRD-- ROMEO AND JULIET-- I do remember an old Bachelor, 1832 176 I do remember a Cook's shop 176 I do remember a young pleader, by G. Wentworth, 1824 176 I do remember a strange man, a herald, by R. Surtees 177 Ha! I remember a low sort of shop, by J. R. Planch? 204 THE SHAKESPEARE OF THE PERIOD, 1869-- Romeo and Juliet, as arranged by T. W. Robertson 177 Romeo and Juliet, as arranged by T. Maddison Morton 178 Romeo and Juliet as arranged by H. J. Byron 178 Do. Do. as arranged by Dion Boucicault 178 Romeo and Juliet Travestie, by Andrew Halliday. Produced at the Strand Theatre, 1859 179 Romeo and Juliet; or, the Shaming of the True. Performed at Oxford during Commemoration, 1868 179 JULIUS CAESAR. THE SPEECH OF BRUTUS OVER THE BODY OF CAESAR 192 The Poacher's Apology 192 MACBETH. HAMLET. OTHELLO-- OTHELLO'S SPEECH TO THE SENATE 184 The Strolling Player's Apology 184 Kenealy's Speech to the Senate, 1875 184 "Good name, in Man and Woman" 185 A Parody in the Ingoldsby Legends 185 ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA-- An Extravaganza, founded on Antony and Cleopatra, by F. C. Burnand, produced at the Haymarket Theatre, 1866 201 CYMBELINE-- FEAR NO MORE THE HEAT O' THE SUN 193 Fear no more the voice of the don, 1872 194 "Our Parodies are ended" 204 King Queer, and his Daughters Three, at the Strand Theatre, 1855 205 A Coriolanus Travestie, by J. Morgan, produced in Liverpool, 1846 205 Miss Ann Taylor. Alfred, Lord Tennyson. MARIANA-- Mariana on the Second Floor, 1851 260 Mary Anne; or the Law of Divorce, 1858 260 The Owl'd Yarn, by R. F. Hind 261 ORIANA-- Yule Tide 261 The Ballad of Hoary Anna 261 Idadaeca, from Kottabos, 1881 262 Randy-Pandy, by George Cotterell, 1885 203 LADY CLARA VERE DE VERE-- Miss Matilda Johnson Jones, by Gilbert Abbot ? Beckett, 1845 263 THE MERMAN-- The Merman, by George Cotterell 264 THE MAY QUEEN-- "You must save me from the Jingoes," by J. Arthur Elliott 139 Hodge's Emancipation, by John H. Gibson 140 Outside the Lyceum, April, 1885 140 The Lord Mayor 264 The May Queen with a cold 264 Russia to England 265 At the Play 265 THE LOTUS EATERS-- The Onion Eaters 140 A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN-- A Vision of Great Men 265 A Dream of Fair Drinking 265 A Dream of Unfair Trade 265 ULYSSES-- The Czar of Russia 265 LOCKSLEY HALL-- Lay of Boxing Night, 1847 266 Lincoln's Inn, by Albert Smith, 1851 266 St. Stephen's Revisited, by G. Cotterell 267 The Grinder, March, 1885 267 Digwell's Lament, 1865 267 GODIVA-- Whittington, 1858 268 THE EAGLE, and a Parody 268 BREAK, BREAK, BREAK-- "Block, block, block," by G. Cotterell 263 "Sleep, sleep, sleep," by F. Field 209 The Lost Joke 269 "Talk, talk, talk!" 269 "Wake, wake, wake!" by R. H. W. Yeabsley 269 "Thirst, thirst, thirst!" 269 "Broke, broke, broke!" 269 Who breaks pays 269 Gladstone hath us in his net 270 THE BROOK-- The Song of the Flirt 270 The Mont Cenis Train, 1868 270 The Corn, by Jayhay, 1878 271 The River, a Steamboat version 271 The Song of the Steam Launch 272 The Sherbrooke. A Lowe Ballad 272 A Lay of Lawn Tennis 272 Add to tbrJar First Page Next Page |
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