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

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DATE  LOCATION  CITATION  TEXT INDEX ENTRY 
1736.03.08  Boston  CITATION We'll brav'ry grant to a gay volunteer [fl] 
1772.12.17  Boston  CITATION Well Cuffee! What's the world about? [fl] 
1772.12.26  Boston  CITATION Well Cuffee! what's the world about? [fl] 
1768.01.29  London  CITATION Well done, my Lord, with noble taste [fl] 
1757.08.13  New Haven  CITATION Well, friend! hast heard the farce that late has been [fl] 
1778.02.11  Lancaster  CITATION Well, good my Lords and gentlemen [fl] 
1778.02.21  London  CITATION Well, good my Lords and Gentlemen [fl] 
1778.02.24  Baltimore  CITATION Well, good my lords and gentlemen [fl] 
1778.07.22  Trenton  CITATION Well I remember on that crouded day [fl] 
1778.07.23  London  CITATION Well I remember on that crouded day [fl] 
1778.08.01  London  CITATION Well I remember on that crouded day [fl] 
1778.08.17  London  CITATION Well I remember on that crouded day [fl] 
1738.07.03  New York  CITATION Well may the cypress now my brows adorn [fl] 
1779.07.22  Philadelphia  CITATION Well may you fear, oh wretched crew! [fl] 
1777.04.29  Exeter  CITATION Well Met, Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My Lord, with your leave 
1777.01.22  Baltimore  CITATION Well met Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1777.02.17  Hartford  CITATION Well met Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1777.02.24  Norwich  CITATION Well met Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1777.02.26  Philadelphia  CITATION Well met brother tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1777.03.04  London  CITATION Well met Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1777.03.14  London  CITATION Well met, Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1777.03.15  London  CITATION Well met Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1777.03.27  London  CITATION Well met Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My Lords, with your leave 
1777.04.19  Portsmouth  CITATION Well Met Brother Tar [t], tune of lyric [beg] My lords, with your leave 
1772.01.09  Virginia  CITATION Well met Friend Will, how's all at home? [fl] 
1760.02.11  New York  CITATION Well, now friend Z, you see what caution [fl] 
1782.03.13  Worcester  CITATION Well now (said the Devil) it looks something better [fl] 
1782.04.03  Chatham  CITATION Well now (said the devil) it looks something better! [fl] 
1782.04.11  Worcester  CITATION Well now (said the Devil) it looks something better [fl] 
1782.04.22  Boston  CITATION Well now (said the devil) it looks something better! [fl] 
1771.09.12  Annapolis  CITATION Well, now 'tis over-- the ice fairly broken [fl] 
1760.03.06  Annapolis  CITATION Well! since the dreadful bus'ness is all over [fl] 
1743.09.05  Charleston  CITATION Well Sirs, what think ye now of Cato's fate? [fl] 
1779.01.13  New York  CITATION Well somebody must foremost shew his face [fl] 
1748.02.24  Annapolis  CITATION Well sung the bard, to critics, wits and beaus [fl] 
1773.12.02  Dublin  CITATION We'll to the colonies boys [fl] 
1773.12.13  Dublin  CITATION We'll to the colonies boys [fl] 
1773.12.14  Dublin  CITATION We'll to the colonies boys [fl] 
1773.12.16  Dublin  CITATION We'll to the colonies boys [fl] 
1773.12.21  Dublin  CITATION We'll to the colonies, boys [fl] 
1762.02.18  New York  CITATION Well, well, my good countrymen! pr'y-ye don't fret [fl] 
1770.12.10  Philadelphia  CITATION Well! what have you done? says honest old Bob [fl] 
1752.12.11  London  CITATION Well yesterday is pass'd and cannot be [fl] 
1752.12.22  Williamsburg  CITATION Well Yesterday is pass'd and cannot be [fl] 
1753.01.08  London  CITATION Well yesterday is pass'd, and cannot be [fl] 
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