David Garrick

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Standard Name: Garrick, David

Connections

Connections Sort ascending Author name Excerpt
Wealth and Poverty Anna Williams
David Garrick put on a benefit performance at Drury Lane Theatre for a Gentlewoman of Learning, distressed by blindness, that is AW .
Johnson, Samuel. The Letters of Samuel Johnson. Editor Redford, Bruce, Princeton University Press.
1: 124 and n3
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Ann Hatton
The collection shows the poet as sensitive to the influences of canonical, that is fairly recent male, poetry. The dedication quotes Pope ; the Address to the Public says that not thirst of Fame but...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Frances Brooke
This novel became notorious for its hostile portrait of Garrick . It also complains of the lack of outlets for new plays, attacks Town and Country Magazine for its Tete-a-Tete feature of gossip or scandal...
Textual Production Hannah More
The opening performance (with Langhorne 's prologue, and David Garrick 's epilogue) was attended by HM , her four sisters, and Garrick. He proposed taking the play to Drury Lane, but More declined.
Jones, Mary Gwladys. Hannah More. Cambridge University Press.
33
A...
Textual Production Hannah More
She had worked on it that spring, sending it one act at a time to David and Eva Maria Garrick , who were trenchantly and helpfully critical. David wrote a prologue and epilogue.
Jones, Mary Gwladys. Hannah More. Cambridge University Press.
34
His...
Textual Production Hannah More
HM probably gave up the theatre (both writing for it and attending plays) less because of the loss of David Garrick or the conflict with Hannah Cowley than because of her religious belief, which presented...
Textual Production Hannah More
More said she was drawn to Montagu less by the lustre of your understanding, than by the amiable qualities of your heart.
More, Hannah. Essays on Various Subjects. J. Wilkie, T. Cadell.
prelims
Her work went through ten editions in ten years, and laid the...
Textual Production Hannah More
Dragon was David Garrick 's dog.
Textual Production Frances Sheridan
In Garrick 's absence in France, it was produced by George Colman .
Sheridan, Frances. “Introduction”. The Plays of Frances Sheridan, edited by Richard Hogan and Jerry C. Beasley, University of Delaware Press, pp. 13-35.
24
It ran for only three nights, though after the first performance FS hastily rewrote passages in act four. The meagre single...
Textual Production Carola Oman
After doingDavid Garrick in 1958, CO published Ayot Rectory, a biography of the unknown Mary (Sneade) Brown (1780-1858).
British Books in Print. J. Whitaker and Sons.
1967
British Library Catalogue. http://explore.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?dscnt=0&tab=local_tab&dstmp=1489778087340&vid=BLVU1&mode=Basic&fromLo.
Textual Production Hannah Cowley
She was said to have begun it on impulse when her husband laughed at her claim that she could produce something better than another play which they had just seen and disliked. She finished it...
Textual Production Elizabeth Griffith
Many of EG 's letters to Garrick survive on film among Papers of David Garrick at the Victoria and Albert Museum . A few of her holograph letters to other people are at Harvard .
Textual Production Charlotte Lennox
Lennox made the adaptation at Garrick 's suggestion, following an unsuccessful one by Robert Dodsley decades earlier.
Carlile, Susan. Charlotte Lennox. An Independent Mind. University of Toronto Press.
259
An edition followed on 27 November. Lady Bute (Lady Mary Wortley Montagu 's daughter) had politely...
Textual Production Anna Seward
AS wrote an elegy for David Garrick after his death on 20 January 1779.
Feminist Companion Archive.
Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Sidney Lee, editors. The Dictionary of National Biography. Smith, Elder.
Textual Production Carol Ann Duffy
They accompanied in performance all that remains of David Garrick 's ode written for his Shakespeare Jubilee of September 1769. After the Stratford performance the masque went on tour.
Clements, Andrew. “Carol Ann Duffy’s life of Shakespeare tops a wigs’ n ’breeches blast from the past”. The Guardian, p. Review 29.

Timeline

12 January 1675: William Wycherley's comedy The Country Wife...

Writing climate item

12 January 1675

William Wycherley 's comedyThe Country Wife probably had its first performance.

About March 1681: Nahum Tate's re-written version of Shakespeare's...

Writing climate item

About March 1681

Nahum Tate 's re-written version of Shakespeare 's tragedyKing Lear was staged in London; it was printed the same year.

By May 1697: Sir John Vanbrugh's comedy The Provok'd Wife...

Writing climate item

By May 1697

Sir John Vanbrugh 's comedyThe Provok'd Wife had its first performance.

1734: John Williams's Method to Learn to Design...

Building item

1734

John Williams 's Method to Learn to Design the Passions, translated from a manual by French painter Charles Le Brun , appeared; it proved highly influential.

1759: David Garrick finally barred non-paying servants...

Writing climate item

1759

David Garrick finally barred non-paying servants from the gallery of Drury Lane Theatre in London.

14 October 1769: Garrick's afterpiece The Jubilee opened at...

Writing climate item

14 October 1769

Garrick 's afterpieceThe Jubilee opened at Drury Lane , where it enjoyed the record run of the century: ninety performances in one season.

14 October 1769: Garrick's afterpiece The Jubilee opened at...

Writing climate item

14 October 1769

Garrick 's afterpieceThe Jubilee opened at Drury Lane , where it enjoyed the record run of the century: ninety performances in one season.

20 June 1787: Actor John Palmer briefly opened the first...

Building item

20 June 1787

Actor John Palmer briefly opened the first new London theatre since 1732: the Royalty in Well Street.

24 April 1889: The Garrick Theatre opened in Charing Cross...

Building item

24 April 1889

The Garrick Theatre opened in Charing Cross Road, London.

Texts

Garrick, David. Correspondence. Editor Boaden, James, H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1831.
Garrick, David. Letters. Editors Little, David M. and George M. Kahrl, Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1963.