*p1691 01 00 dl Love for Money; or, The Boarding School. Edition of 1691: Prologue-; Epilogue-Mr Mountfort, Mrs Butler; Sir Rowland Rakehell-Underhill; Jack Amorous-Mountfort; Will Merriton-Hodson; Old Merriton-Freeman; Nedd Bragg alias Captain Bouncer-Powel; Old Zachary Bragg-Bright; Deputy Nincompoop-Dogget; Monsieur Le Prate-Bowen; Singing Master-Kirkham; Dancing Master-Bowman; Presbyterian Parson-Peire; Lady Addleplot-Anthony Leigh; Lady Straddle-Mrs Richardson; Mirtilla-Mrs Bracegirdle; Miss Jenny-Mrs Knight; Miss Molly-Mrs Davies; Betty Jiltall-Mrs Butler; Crowstich-Mrs Cory; Teareshift-Mrs Osborn; Oyley-Mrs Leigh.*c1691 01 00 dl The <i>United Company</i>. The date of the premiere is not known, although a reference in the text to 1690 suggests that the play may have been produced in that year; but the fact that it was not advertised in the <i>London Gazette</i> until 6-9 April and not entered in the <i>Term Catalogues</i> until May 1691 suggest that it posaibly appeared early in 1691. This play was discussed in <i>Wit for Money, or Poet Stutter; A Dialogue between Smith, Johnson, and Poet Stutter; containing Reflections on some late Plays, and particularly on Love for Money, or The Boarding School</i>. The <i>British Museum</i> copy of this pamphlet has a manuscript date of 23 April 1691. $Downes=, <i>Roscius Anglicanus</i>, p. 42: <i>The Boarding School</i>; Wrote by $Mr Durfy=, it took well being justly Acted. $Earl of Ailesbury=, mid-January 1690@1: My $Lady Fenwick= was a great intriguer, and had always castles in the air in her imagination to that degree, that I was present at a play where she was brought in. If I mistake not it was The Boarding School, and the famous comic, $Mr Lee=, in woman's clothes represented her to the life, and so exactly had her features and complexion that one could hardly have distinguished one from the other (<i>Memoirs</i>, [<i>London</i>, 1890], II, 390-91).