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Theophilus Cibber [1748], Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy, Revis'd, and Alter'd from Shakespear, By Mr. Theophilus Cibber. First Reviv'd (in September, 1744,) at the Theatre in the Hay-Market: Now Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane... To which is added, A Serio-Comic Apology, For Part of the Life of Mr. Theophilus Cibber, Comedian. Written by Himself... Interspersed with Memoirs and Anecdotes, relating to Stage-Management, Theatrical Revolutions, &c. Also, Cursory Observations on some principal Players... Concluding with a Copy of Verses, call'd, The Contrite Comedian's Confession (Printed for C. Corbett... and G. Woodfall [etc.], London) [word count] [S37400].
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Scene 4 SCENE, Capulet's House. Capulet and Paris.

Cap.
Things have fallen out, Sir, most unluckily;
Juliet did love her Kinsman Tibalt dearly,
And so did I:—Well, we were born to die.
'Tis very late; she'll not come down To-night.

Paris.
These Times of Woe afford no time to woo.
My Lord, Good-night: Commend me to your Daughter.

Cap.

Sir Paris, we will make a desperate Tender of my Child's Love; I think she will be rul'd in all Respects, by me; nay, more, I doubt it not. But soft, what Day is this?

Paris.

Monday, my Lord.

Cap.
Monday; ha! ha! well, Wednesday is too soon:
On Thursday let it be; you shall be married:
Well, keep no great a-do—a Friend, or two—
For hark you, Tibalt being slain so late,
It may be thought we held him carelessly,
Being our Kinsman, if we revel much:
Therefore we'll have some half a dozen Friends,
And there's an End: But, what say you to Thursday?

Paris.
My Lord, I would that Thursday were Tomorrow.

Cap.
Well, get you gone;—on Thursday be it then?
Farewell, my Lord.—Light to my Chamber, hoa!
Good-night.—
[Exeunt.

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Theophilus Cibber [1748], Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy, Revis'd, and Alter'd from Shakespear, By Mr. Theophilus Cibber. First Reviv'd (in September, 1744,) at the Theatre in the Hay-Market: Now Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane... To which is added, A Serio-Comic Apology, For Part of the Life of Mr. Theophilus Cibber, Comedian. Written by Himself... Interspersed with Memoirs and Anecdotes, relating to Stage-Management, Theatrical Revolutions, &c. Also, Cursory Observations on some principal Players... Concluding with a Copy of Verses, call'd, The Contrite Comedian's Confession (Printed for C. Corbett... and G. Woodfall [etc.], London) [word count] [S37400].
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