*p1775 11 03 cg The Man's the Master. Parts by Woodward, Lewis, Dunstall, Wroughton, Quick, Lee Lewes, Mrs Mattocks, Mrs Bulkley, Mrs Booth, and a Young Lady, first appearance. Jodelett-Woodward; Don John-Lewis; Don Fernando-Dunstall; Don Lewis-Wroughton; Sancho-Quick; Stephano-Lee Lewes; Bettris-Mrs Mattocks; Lucilla-Mrs Bulkley; Laura-Mrs Booth; Isabella-a Young Lady, first appearance this stage ($Miss Leeson=) (Edition of 1775).*a1775 11 03 cg The Two Misers. ^As17750922^.*d1775 11 03 cg End: <i>The Pilgrim</i>, ^as17750927^.*c1775 11 03 cg Mainpiece: A Comedy [in 5 Acts by $Sir William Davenant=, slightly altered for the stage by $Henry Woodward=] never acted there. [The lady identified by <i>Hopkins MS Notes</i> and named in the Edition of 1775. The <i>Westminster Magazine</i> for Nov. suggests $Shuter= instead of $Quick= for <i>Sancho</i>r. The review thought it an indifferent Comedy which "yet could be made a most excellent farce....The dialogue has all the rust of antiquity about it, and the modernizing scenes are left to the discretion of the performers. However, in representation, this piece cannot fail of entertaining....$Miss Leeson=, who appeared in the character of <i>Isabella</i>r, has an agreeable plaasing figure, a good face and a marking eye; her voice is weak, but after she got rid of her fright was sufficiently articulate; there was an ease and nature in her deportment and dialogue that entitles her to encouragement."]