Gentleman no professed author but a lover of history, a. o. t. t. (1768). A key to the drama: Or, memoirs, intrigues, and atchievements, of personages, who have been chosen by the most celebrated poets, as the fittest characters for theatrical representations. Calculated To gratify the Public, not only with a Circumstantial History of the Persons, and to make the Stage thereby more intelligible and interesting to Those who frequent it; but that Others, who ... a Variety of Causes, have it not in their Power to enjoy the Representation, may nevertheless puruse the Plays with a higher Relish, and greater perspicuity. Vol. I. Containing the life, Character, and secret History of Macbeth. By a gentleman, no professed author but a lover of history, and of the theatre. printed for the author, by J. Browne, No. 73. Shoe-Lane, Fleet-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Gentleman no professed author but a lover of history, and of the theatre. A Key to the Drama: Or, Memoirs, Intrigues, and Atchievements, of Personages, Who Have Been Chosen by the Most Celebrated Poets, as the Fittest Characters for Theatrical Representations. Calculated To Gratify the Public, Not Only with a Circumstantial History of the Persons, and to Make the Stage Thereby More Intelligible and Interesting to Those Who Frequent It; but That Others, Who ... a Variety of Causes, Have It Not in Their Power to Enjoy the Representation, May Nevertheless Puruse the Plays with a Higher Relish, and Greater Perspicuity. Vol. I. Containing the Life, Character, and Secret History of Macbeth. By a Gentleman, No Professed Author but a Lover of History, and of the Theatre. London: printed for the author, by J. Browne, No. 73. Shoe-Lane, Fleet-Street, 1768.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Gentleman no professed author but a lover of history, and of the theatre. A Key to the Drama: Or, Memoirs, Intrigues, and Atchievements, of Personages, Who Have Been Chosen by the Most Celebrated Poets, as the Fittest Characters for Theatrical Representations. Calculated To Gratify the Public, Not Only with a Circumstantial History of the Persons, and to Make the Stage Thereby More Intelligible and Interesting to Those Who Frequent It; but That Others, Who ... a Variety of Causes, Have It Not in Their Power to Enjoy the Representation, May Nevertheless Puruse the Plays with a Higher Relish, and Greater Perspicuity. Vol. I. Containing the Life, Character, and Secret History of Macbeth. By a Gentleman, No Professed Author but a Lover of History, and of the Theatre. printed for the author, by J. Browne, No. 73. Shoe-Lane, Fleet-Street, 1768.