A short vindication of the relapse and the provok'd wife Amendments of Mr. Collier's false and imperfect citations Animadversions on Mr. Congreve's late answer to Mr. Collier
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
A short vindication of the relapse and the provok'd wife . Amendments of Mr. Collier's false and imperfect citations . Animadversions on Mr. Congreve's late answer to Mr. Collier
（The Restoration stage controversy）（The history of British theatre）
Routledge/Thoemmes Press , Kinokuniya, 1996
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A vindication of the relapse & the provok'd wife / Vanbrugh . Amendments of Mr. Collier's false citations / Congreve . Animadversions on Mr. Congreve's late answer / Anonymous
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Note
Reprint of the 1698 edition
Bibliography: p. [ix]-x
Description and Table of Contents
Description
With the restoration, a new vitality sprang up in English theatre. Theatres were redesigned, actors began forming their own companies and women appeared on stage for the first time. However, the alleged licentiousness and profanity of dramatic works invoked a new Puritanical fury. At the centre of this debate was Jeremy Collier who dealt sharply with offending dramatists, regardless of their wit or prestige. This set charts the turbulent period of English restoration drama and its fight against Puritanical moralizing and censorship.
Table of Contents
Essay of Dramatic Poesie [1668], John Dryden 84pp A Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage [1698], Jeremy Collier 308pp A Short Vindication of the Relapse and the Provok'd Wife [1698], John Vanbrugh 84pp Amendments of Mr Collier's False and Imperfect Citations [1698], William Congreve 114pp Animadversions on Mr Congreve's late Answer to Mr Collier. In a dialogue between Mr Smith and Mr Johnson [1698], Anon 88pp The Stage Condemn'd [1698], George Ridpath 218pp The Ancient and Modern Stages Surveyed [1699], James Drake 404pp The Stage Acquitted. Being a full answer to Mr Collier, and the other Enemies of the Drama, Anon 198pp
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