The Performing Arts in Colonial American Newspapers, 1690-1783:
Text Index-TRUE

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DATE  LOCATION  CITATION  TEXT INDEX ENTRY 
1778.08.31  London  CITATION True Born Englishmen [t] [beg] Great invading Norman let them know, The 
1774.08.11  Williamsburg  CITATION True British American, author of lyric [13th line] Here's our friends 
1755.01.02  London  CITATION True Briton, author of lyric [beg] Ghost appears, the horrid dreadful 
1778.11.02  London  CITATION True Britons give o'er [fl] 
1778.11.18  London  CITATION True Britons give o'er [fl] 
1768.01.30  Providence  CITATION True Character, A [t] [beg] Friend to all whom justice can defend, A 
1739.02.16  London  CITATION True Character of a Bishop [t] [beg] Prelate's office, full of weight 
1768.01.07  Philadelphia  CITATION True Character of Lord Chief Justice Pratt [t] [beg] Friend to all whom just 
1760.05.02  Portsmouth  CITATION True Character of Louis the Fifteenth [t] [beg] I am a conquering king...in 
1782.11.11  Boston  CITATION True Content [t] [beg] No glory I covet, no riches I want 
1736.07.05  New York  CITATION True Englishman [t] [beg] Curs'd be the tim'rous fool, whose feeble mind 
1782.09.24  Philadelphia  CITATION True Freedom [t] [beg] Who then is free? the wise alone 
1772.03.05  New York  CITATION True Friend, The [t] [beg] How oft do those we think our friends 
1772.04.03  Portsmouth  CITATION True Friend, The [t] [beg] How oft do those we think our friends 
1783.09.03  Springfield  CITATION True Happiness... [t] [beg] Tell me, why man, whom heaven design'd for bliss 
1783.07.01  Baltimore  CITATION True Happiness [t] [beg] Happy is he, and he alone, who knows 
1772.10.06  Hartford  CITATION True Happiness [t] [beg] No glory I covet, no riches I want 
1767.06.29  Newport  CITATION True Honour and Courage [t] [beg] True honour loudly calls, and wakes my 
1767.06.29  Newport  CITATION True honour loudly calls, and wakes my song! [fl] 
1735.03.11  New York  CITATION True imp of loy'l! sent from Rome or Hell [fl] 
1783.07.29  Salem  CITATION True Massachusettensian, A [t] [beg] Upon a time there was a cat 
1783.07.31  Salem  CITATION True Massachusettensian, A [t] [beg] Upon a time there was a cat 
1783.08.21  Bennington  CITATION True Massachusettensian, A [t] [beg] Upon a time there was a cat 
1774.04.11  Boston  CITATION True Philosophy [t] [beg] I've not the paths of learning try'd 
1764.01.28  Providence  CITATION True Politeness [t] [beg] Far in a wild retired gloom 
1778.06.23  Hartford  CITATION True Soldier, The [t] [beg] When valor directed by motives sincere 
1778.07.02  Worcester  CITATION True Soldier, The [t] [beg] When valor directed by motives sincere 
1769.03.07  Salem  CITATION True Spirit of A Farmer, The [t] [beg] Let others wisdom seek in learning's 
1746.01.11  Charleston  CITATION True Tale of a Country Squire, A [t] [beg] Man of wisdom may disguise, A 
1773.01.01  New London  CITATION True wit is like brilliant stone [fl] 
1772.10.31  Philadelphia  CITATION True wit is like the brilliant stone [fl] 
1772.12.08  Charleston  CITATION True wit is like the brilliant stone [fl] 
1772.12.29  Hartford  CITATION True wit is like the brilliant stone [fl] 
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