Foote, Samuel, 1720-1777
Foote, Samuel
Samuel Foote British dramatist
VIAF ID: 29561715 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/29561715
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Foote ‡b Samuel ‡f 1720-1777
- 100 1 _ ‡a Foote, Samuel
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Foote, Samuel ‡d 1720-1777
- 100 1 _ ‡a Foote, Samuel ‡d 1720-1777
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- 100 1 0 ‡a Foote, Samuel, ‡d 1720-1777
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Foote, Samuel, ‡d 1720-1777
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- 100 0 _ ‡a Samuel Foote ‡c British dramatist
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (22)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Bankrupt | |
Bell's British theatre. : Consisting of the most esteemed English plays | |
Capuchin | |
Diversions of the morning | |
Diversions of the morning. Act II. | |
Dramatic pamphlets. | |
The dramatic works of Samuel Foote, Esq : In four volumes. | |
Englishman in Paris | |
Englishman returned from Paris | |
Epilogue to the Minor, or a Methodist sermon, writen [sic] by Samuel Foot, Esq. | |
Genuine memoirs of the life of Sir John Dinely Goodere | |
The genuine trial of Samuel Goodere, Esq., late commander of the Ruby man of war ... 1741: | |
The great Panjandrum himself. | |
Liar | |
The lyar : A comedy in three acts. As it is performed at the Theatre in the Hay-Market. By Samuel Foote, Esq. | |
Maid of Bath | |
Mayor of Garratt | |
Mayor of Garret | |
The methodist, : a comedy; being a continuation and completion of the plan of The minor, written by Mr. Foote, as it was intended to have been acted at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden, but for obvious Reasons suppressed. With the original prologue and epilogue | |
Minor | |
The minor : A comedy. Written by Samuel Foote, Esq. Taken from the manager's book, at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. | |
Nabob | |
The new theatre of fun; or, the modern Aristophanes in high glee : Being a genuine collection of the jests, gibes, witticisms, ... of Samuel Foote, Esq; including also those of Lord Lyttleton, Mess. Garrick and Churchill. | |
Occasional prelude performed at the opening of the Theatre Royal in the Haymarket, 1767. | |
The orators : In which is introduced the tryal of the Cock-Lane ghost. And a view of the Robin-Hood-Society as it is performed at the theatres in London and Dublin. Written by Mr. Foote. | |
Plays | |
Plays by Samuel Foote and Arthur Murphy | |
Plays. Selections | |
Prologue to Mr. Foote's comedy, called, The author, to be spoken on Saturday the 8th instant, by Mr. Brown for the benefit of Mrs. Love. | |
refusal; or, The ladies philosophy | |
The Roman and English comedy consider'd and compar'd with remarks on the suspicious husband : And an examen into the merit of the present comic actors. By S. Foote, Esq. | |
Selections. | |
Taste | |
A treatise on the passions, so far as they regard the stage; with a critical enquiry into the theatrical merit of Mr. G-k, Mr. Q-n, and Mr. B-y. The first considered in the part of Lear, the two last opposed in Othello. | |
Trial of Samuel Foote Esq. for a libel on Peter Paragraph | |
A trip to Calais : a medley maritime sketch: being the poetical prosaical production of Timothy Timbertoe, Esq. Dedicated to a Duchess. | |
The wandering patentee; or, A history of the Yorkshire theatres, from 1770 to the present time: interspersed with anecdotes respecting most of the performers in the three kingdoms, from 1765 to 1795. | |
Wit for the ton! The convivial jester; or, Sam Foote's last budget opened : Containing original and authentic anedotes, bon mots, jocose Remarks, poignant Repartees, whimsical Occurrences, queer Hums, inimitable Witticisms, etc. of that immortal Child of Humour The English Aristophanes; with authentic memoirs of his life and writings, and a particular Recital of the many laughable Incidents which befel him in the former, and the various whimsical Occurrences that gave rise to the latter. Since we mean to make you laugh, Our Motto is an Epitaph. Sam Foote is dead, yet do not weep; His Wit alive will ever keep; And tho' his Body's under Ground, You'll find his Humour here abound. Poor Sam now with the Worms resides, Yet here a Friend with Care provides Enough of him to shake your Sides. Then if a Tear should wet your Eye, Let it be Laughing makes you cry; With Spleen and Grief still be at Strife, You'll find in Wit and Mirth there's Life. | |
Works. 1778? | |
The works of Samuel Foote, ESQ. with Remarks on each play, on the life, genius and writings of the author |