16 April 1667

Event Information
Theatre: The (first) Drury Lane Theatre
Theatrical Season: 1666-1667
Volume: 1
Comments: The King's Company. Pepys, Diary: In haste to carry my wife to see the new play I saw yesterday, she not knowing it. But there, contrary to expectation, find The Silent Woman. However in; and there Knipp come into the pit...[and] tells me the King was so angry at the liberty taken by Lacy's part to abuse him to his face, that he commanded they should act no more, till Moone [Mohun] went and got leave for them to act again, but not this play. The King mighty angry; and it was better indeed, but very true and witty. I never was more taken with a play than I am with this "Silent Woman," as old as it is, and as often as I have seen it. There is more wit in it than goes to ten new plays. Nathaniel Wanby, Coventry, 1667: We have known in our time that the Silent Woman hath had the loud applause of a whole theatre (BM Harleian MS. 6430, p.23)

Performance List

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  • Original Data

    Source: London Stage Information Bank

    *p pbridges The Silent Woman. [See 10 Dec. 1666.% Morose-Cartwright?; Truewit-Major Mohun?; Cleremont-Burt?; Dauphin-Kynaston?; Sir Amorous-Wintersel?; Sir John Daw-Shatterel?; Captain Otter-Lacy?; Epicene-Mrs Knep?; Lady Haughty-Mrs Rutter?; Mrs Otter-Mrs Corey?. *c pbridges The <i>King's Company</i>. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: In haste to carry my wife to see the new play I saw yesterday, she not knowing it. But there, contrary to expectation, find <i>The Silent Woman</i>. However in; and there $Knipp= come into the pit...[and] tells me $the King= was so angry at the liberty taken by $Lacy='s part to abuse him to his face, that he commanded they should act no more, till $Moone= [$Mohun=] went and got leave for them to act again, but not this play. The King mighty angry; and it was better indeed, but very true and witty. I never was more taken with a play than I am with this "Silent Woman," as old as it is, and as often as I have seen it. There is more wit in it than goes to ten new plays. $Nathaniel Wanby=, <i>Coventry</i>, 1667: We have known in our time that the Silent Woman hath had the loud applause of a whole theatre (<i>BM Harleian MS. 6430</i>, p.23).
  • Cleaned Data

    *p1667 04 16 bridges The Silent Woman. ^See16661210^. Morose-Cartwright?; Truewit-Major Mohun?; Cleremont-Burt?; Dauphin-Kynaston?; Sir Amorous-Wintersel?; Sir John Daw-Shatterel?; Captain Otter-Lacy?; Epicene-Mrs Knep?; Lady Haughty-Mrs Rutter?; Mrs Otter-Mrs Corey?.*c1667 04 16 bridges The <i>King's Company</i>. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: In haste to carry my wife to see the new play I saw yesterday, she not knowing it. But there, contrary to expectation, find <i>The Silent Woman</i>. However in; and there $Knipp= come into the pit...[and] tells me $the King= was so angry at the liberty taken by $Lacy='s part to abuse him to his face, that he commanded they should act no more, till $Moone= [$Mohun=] went and got leave for them to act again, but not this play. The King mighty angry; and it was better indeed, but very true and witty. I never was more taken with a play than I am with this "Silent Woman," as old as it is, and as often as I have seen it. There is more wit in it than goes to ten new plays. $Nathaniel Wanby=, <i>Coventry</i>, 1667: We have known in our time that the Silent Woman hath had the loud applause of a whole theatre (<i>BM Harleian MS. 6430</i>, p.23).
  • Parsed Data

    Event: 532 | 16670416 | bridges | The <i>King's Company</i>. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: In haste to carry my wife to see the new play I saw yesterday, she not knowing it. But there, contrary to expectation, find <i>The Silent Woman</i>. However in; and there $Knipp= come into the pit...[and] tells me $the King= was so angry at the liberty taken by $Lacy='s part to abuse him to his face, that he commanded they should act no more, till $Moone= [$Mohun=] went and got leave for them to act again, but not this play. The King mighty angry; and it was better indeed, but very true and witty. I never was more taken with a play than I am with this "Silent Woman," as old as it is, and as often as I have seen it. There is more wit in it than goes to ten new plays. $Nathaniel Wanby=, <i>Coventry</i>, 1667: We have known in our time that the Silent Woman hath had the loud applause of a whole theatre (<i>BM Harleian MS. 6430</i>, p.23)
    Performance: 532 | 532 | p | The Silent Woman | See16661210. Morose-Cartwright?; Truewit-Major Mohun?; Cleremont-Burt?; Dauphin-Kynaston?; Sir Amorous-Wintersel?; Sir John Daw-Shatterel?; Captain Otter-Lacy?; Epicene-Mrs Knep?; Lady Haughty-Mrs Rutter?; Mrs Otter-Mrs Corey?.
    Cast:
    469 | 532 | Morose | Cartwright?
    470 | 532 | Truewit | Major Mohun?
    471 | 532 | Cleremont | Burt?
    472 | 532 | Dauphin | Kynaston?
    473 | 532 | Sir Amorous | Wintersel?
    474 | 532 | Sir John Daw | Shatterel?
    475 | 532 | Captain Otter | Lacy?
    476 | 532 | Epicene | Mrs Knep?
    477 | 532 | Lady Haughty | Mrs Rutter?
    478 | 532 | Mrs Otter | Mrs Corey?.

Mainpiece

Comments:
See16661210. Morose-Cartwright?; Truewit-Major Mohun?; Cleremont-Burt?; Dauphin-Kynaston?; Sir Amorous-Wintersel?; Sir John Daw-Shatterel?; Captain Otter-Lacy?; Epicene-Mrs Knep?; Lady Haughty-Mrs Rutter?; Mrs Otter-Mrs Corey?.
Cast:

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