*p1667 08 15 lif Feign'd Innocence; or, Sir Martin Marall. Edition of 1668: No actors' names. Prologue-; Epilogue-; Downes (<i>Roscius Anglicanus</i>, p. 28): Sir Martin Marall-Nokes; Sir John Swallow-Smith; Lord Dartmouth-Young; Old Moody-Underhill; Warner-Harris; Lady Dupe-Mrs Norris; Mrs Millisent-Mrs Davies.*c1667 08 15 lif The <i>Duke's Company</i>. It is not certain this is the first performance, but it may well have been. This performance is on the <i>L. C. list</i>, 5@139, p. 125. See also <i>Nicoll, Restoration Drama</i>, p. 346. <i>Pepys, Diary</i>: $Sir W. Pen= and I to the Duke's house, where a new play. $The King= and $Court= there: the house full, and an act begun. And so went to the King's. $Downes= (p. 28): Sir Martin Marral, $The Duke of New-Castle=, giving $Mr Dryden= a bare translation of it, out of a Comedy of the Famous <i>French Poet</i> $Monseur Moleire=: He adapted the Part purposely for the Mouth of $Mr Nokes=, and curiously Polishing the whole....All the Parts being very Just and Exactly perform'd, specially <i>Sir Martin</i>r and <i>his Man</i>r, $Mr Smith=, and several others since have come very near him, but none Equall'd, nor yet Mr Nokes in Sir Martin: This Comedy was Crown'd with an Excellent Entry. In the Last Act at the Mask, by $Mr Priest= and $Madam Davies=; This, and <i>Love in a Tub</i>, got the Company more Money than any preceding Comedy.