18 February 1667

Event Information
Theatre: The (first) Drury Lane Theatre
Theatrical Season: 1666-1667
Volume: 1
Comments: The King's Company. Pepys, Diary: With my wife by coach to the Duke of York's play-house, expecting a new play, and so stayed not no more than other people, but to the King's house, to The Mayd's Tragedy; but vexed all the while with two talking ladies and Sir Charles Sedley; yet pleased to hear their discourse, he being a stranger. And one of the ladies would, and did sit with her mask on, all the play, and, being exceeding witty as ever I heard woman, did talk most pleasantly with him; but was, I believe, a virtuous woman, and of quality. He would fain know who she was, but she would not tell.... By that means lost the pleasure of the play wholly, to which now and then Sir Charles Sedley's exceptions against both words and pronouncing were very pretty

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  • Original Data

    Source: London Stage Information Bank

    *p 2bridges The Maid's Tragedy. See 7 Dec. 1666. *c 2bridges The <i>King's Company</i>. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: With my wife by coach to the <i>Duke of York's play-house</i>, expecting a new play, and so stayed not no more than other people, but to the King's house, to <i>The Mayd's Tragedy</i>; but vexed all the while with two talking ladies and $Sir Charles Sedley=; yet pleased to hear their discourse, he being a stranger. And one of the ladies would, and did sit with her mask on, all the play, and, being exceeding witty as ever I heard woman, did talk most pleasantly with him; but was, I believe, a virtuous woman, and of quality. He would fain know who she was, but she would not tell.... By that means lost the pleasure of the play wholly, to which now and then Sir Charles Sedley's exceptions against both words and pronouncing were very pretty.
  • Cleaned Data

    *p1667 02 18 bridges The Maid's Tragedy. ^See16661207^.*c1667 02 18 bridges The <i>King's Company</i>. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: With my wife by coach to the <i>Duke of York's play-house</i>, expecting a new play, and so stayed not no more than other people, but to the King's house, to <i>The Mayd's Tragedy</i>; but vexed all the while with two talking ladies and $Sir Charles Sedley=; yet pleased to hear their discourse, he being a stranger. And one of the ladies would, and did sit with her mask on, all the play, and, being exceeding witty as ever I heard woman, did talk most pleasantly with him; but was, I believe, a virtuous woman, and of quality. He would fain know who she was, but she would not tell.... By that means lost the pleasure of the play wholly, to which now and then Sir Charles Sedley's exceptions against both words and pronouncing were very pretty.
  • Parsed Data

    Event: 510 | 16670218 | bridges | The <i>King's Company</i>. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: With my wife by coach to the <i>Duke of York's play-house</i>, expecting a new play, and so stayed not no more than other people, but to the King's house, to <i>The Mayd's Tragedy</i>; but vexed all the while with two talking ladies and $Sir Charles Sedley=; yet pleased to hear their discourse, he being a stranger. And one of the ladies would, and did sit with her mask on, all the play, and, being exceeding witty as ever I heard woman, did talk most pleasantly with him; but was, I believe, a virtuous woman, and of quality. He would fain know who she was, but she would not tell.... By that means lost the pleasure of the play wholly, to which now and then Sir Charles Sedley's exceptions against both words and pronouncing were very pretty
    Performance: 510 | 510 | p | The Maid's Tragedy | See16661207.

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See16661207.
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