| DATE | LOCATION | CITATION | TEXT INDEX ENTRY | 1782.12.10 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue, after Bold Stroke for a Wife! [t], to be spoken by Mr Ryan | 1768.04.04 | New York | CITATION | Epilogue, Bucks Have at You [t], to be performed by Hallam, Mr | 1774.04.06 | London | CITATION | Epilogue, by Cumberland, R, for Jealous Wife [t], performed in London | 1747.03.30 | London | CITATION | Epilogue [beg] Curse on all cowards, say I! | 1759.11.01 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue, Douglass, Mrs, to speak as Mason's Wife, after Romeo and Juliet | 1772.10.23 | Portsmouth | CITATION | Epilogue, Everybody [t], to be performed in Portsmouth | 1772.10.30 | Portsmouth | CITATION | Epilogue, Everybody [t], to be performed in Portsmouth | 1772.11.06 | Portsmouth | CITATION | Epilogue, Everybody [t], to be performed in Portsmouth | 1772.11.13 | Portsmouth | CITATION | Epilogue, Everybody [t], to be performed in Portsmouth | 1754.06.27 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue, farewell [t] [beg] Oft thankless slaves for favours humbly ask | 1757.03.07 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue for Alfred [t] [beg] To rouse the slumbring virtue of the free | 1729.04.29 | London | CITATION | Epilogue, for Freemasons, spoken before Henry IV [t], at Drury Lane Theatre | 1730.05.26 | London | CITATION | Epilogue, for Freemasons, spoken before Henry IV [t], at Drury Lane Theatre | 1768.08.11 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Epilogue for Mr Bromadge [t] [beg] Sailors are seldom poets--often poor | 1768.08.11 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Epilogue for Mrs and Miss Dowthaitt [t] [beg] To teach the soul to pity the | 1776.07.22 | Norwich | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] Forward goose pluck's feather from its side, A | 1782.07.16 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] From London, your honour, to Stratford I'm come | 1762.01.11 | New York | CITATION | Epilogue [t], from Venice Preserv'd [t] [beg] Much has been said at this | 1782.06.25 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue [t] (Heard), for Gustavus Vasa, the Deliverer of His Country [t] | 1782.11.26 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue, in Recruiting Officer [t], Miss Wall to speak | 1754.11.14 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] Ladies! there's something happen'd now so queer | 1754.11.25 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] Ladies! there's something happen'd now so queer | 1749.05.15 | London | CITATION | Epilogue [beg] Marry a Turk! a haughty, tyrant king | 1760.04.17 | Annapolis | CITATION | Epilogue, Mason's, Mrs Douglass to speak after Provok'd Husband [t] | 1759.01.08 | New York | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] Much has been said at this unlucky time | 1754.04.25 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] Much has been said in this reforming age | 1782.02.05 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue, original, in Citizen [t], to be spoken by Old and Young Philpot | 1768.08.11 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] Sailors are seldom poets, though often poor | 1783.12.12 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue Song [t], Hyde, Mrs, to sing as Widow Brady, in Irish Widow [t] | 1783.12.23 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue Song [t], Hyde, Mrs, to sing as Widow Brady, in Irish Widow [t] | 1783.01.28 | Baltimore | CITATION | Epilogue song, in Irish Widow [t], sung by Mrs Ryan | 1760.05.15 | Annapolis | CITATION | Epilogue, spoken by Douglass, Mrs, at Gamester [t], performed in Annapolis | 1754.01.10 | New York | CITATION | Epilogue, spoken to Freemasons by Mrs Hallam, after Conscious Lovers [t] | 1754.01.15 | New York | CITATION | Epilogue, spoken to Freemasons by Mrs Hallam, after Conscious Lovers [t] | 1754.02.07 | New York | CITATION | Epilogue, spoken to Freemasons by Mrs Hallam, after Conscious Lovers [t] | 1757.02.10 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue, to Alfred [t], spoken by Mr Duche | 1767.05.21 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Epilogue, to Cato [t] [beg] Kind audience, something I have now to say | 1743.09.05 | Charleston | CITATION | Epilogue to Cato [t] [beg] Well Sirs, what think ye now of Cato's fate? | 1778.04.16 | Worcester | CITATION | Epilogue, to Cato [t] [beg] You see Mankind the same in every age! | 1782.09.07 | London | CITATION | Epilogue, to Gustavus Vasa [t] [beg] Ladies, you've seen me from lover freed | 1735.02.22 | Charleston | CITATION | Epilogue to Orphan [t] [beg] By various arts we thus attempt to please | 1754.11.28 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue to Philosophical Exercises [t] [beg] Ladies! there's something | 1774.01.13 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] To strike the magic touch the attentive ear | 1773.11.22 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] To strike with magic touch, th'attentive ear | 1749.10.16 | Paris | CITATION | Epilogue to the Town [t] [beg] Too long provok'd in these censorious times | 1757.03.18 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] To thee, sweet harmonist, in grateful lays | 1771.09.12 | Annapolis | CITATION | Epilogue [beg] Well, now 'tis over-- the ice fairly broken | 1760.03.06 | Annapolis | CITATION | Epilogue [beg] Well! --since the dreadful bus'ness is all over | 1773.07.15 | New York | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] When stern oppression rear'd her baleful head | 1760.05.15 | Annapolis | CITATION | Epilogue [beg] Ye gen'rous fair, ere finally we part | 1778.04.14 | Hartford | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] You see mankind the same in ever age! | 1778.03.31 | Portsmouth | CITATION | Epilogue [t] [beg] You see mankind the same in every age |