 a few days at the Red Bull,[83] but were sometimes,
    notwithstanding, disturbed by soldiers. Some picked up a
    little money by publishing the copies of plays never before
    printed, but kept up in manuscript. For instance, in the year
    1652, Beaumont and Fletcher's "Wild-Goose Chase" was printed
    in folio, for the public use of all the ingenious, as the
    title-page says, and private benefit of John Lowin and Joseph
    Taylor, servants to his late majesty; and by them dedicated
    to the honoured few lovers of dramatic poesy, wherein they
    modestly intimate their wants, and that with sufficient cause;
    for whatever they were before the wars, they were after reduced
    to a necessitous condition. Lowin, in his latter days, kept an
    inn, the Three Pigeons at Brentford, where he died very old,
    for he was an actor of eminent note in the reign of King James
    I.; and his poverty was as great as his age. Taylor died at
    Richmond, and was there buried. Pollard, who lived single, and
    had a competent estate, retired to some relations he had in the
    country, and there ended his life. Perkins and Sumner of the
    Cockpit kept house together at Clerkenwell, and were there
    buried. These all died some years before the Restoration; what
    followed after, I need not tell you; you can easily remember.

    +Love.+ Yes; presently after the Restoration, the king's
    players acted publicly at the Red Bull for some time, and
    then removed to a new-built play-house in Vere Street, by
    Clare Market. There they continued for a year or two, and
    then removed to the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, where they
    first made use of scenes, which had been a little before
    introduced upon the public stage by Sir William Davenant, at
    the Duke's Old Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, but afterwards
    very much improved, with the addition of curious machines,
    by Mr Betterton, at the New Theatre in Dorset Garden, to the
    great expense and continual charge of the players. This much
    impaired
a few days at the Red Bull,[83 ] but were sometimes, 
     notwithstanding, disturbed by soldiers. Some picked up a 
     short money by publish the copies of plays never before 
     printed, but continue up in manuscript. For instance, in the year 
     1652, Beaumont and Fletcher's " Wild - Goose Chase " was print 
     in leaf, for the public use of all the clever, as the 
     claim - page says, and secret benefit of John Lowin and Joseph 
     Taylor, servants to his late stateliness; and by them dedicated 
     to the honoured few lovers of dramatic poesy, wherein they 
     modestly intimate their wants, and that with sufficient cause; 
     for whatever they were before the wars, they were after reduce 
     to a necessitous condition. Lowin, in his latter day, kept an 
     inn, the Three Pigeons at Brentford, where he died very old, 
     for he was an actor of eminent bill in the reign of King James 
     I.; and his poverty was as great as his age. Taylor died at 
     Richmond, and was there buried. Pollard, who live single, and 
     had a competent estate, retired to some relations he had in the 
     country, and there ended his life. Perkins and Sumner of the 
     Cockpit kept house together at Clerkenwell, and were there 
     buried. These all died some years before the Restoration; what 
     followed after, I need not tell you; you can well commend. 

     + Love.+ Yes; presently after the Restoration, the baron's 
     actor act publicly at the Red Bull for some time, and 
     then removed to a newly - built looseness - house in Vere Street, by 
     Clare Market. There they continued for a class or two, and 
     then removed to the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, where they 
     first made use of scenes, which had been a little before 
     introduced upon the public stage by Sir William Davenant, at 
     the Duke's Old Theatre in Lincoln's - Inn - Fields, but afterwards 
     very much improved, with the addition of curious machine, 
     by Mr Betterton, at the New Theatre in Dorset Garden, to the 
     bang-up expense and continual charge of the players. This much 
     impaired
 a vew days at the Red Bull,[83] but were sometnnes,
    notwifhstandivg, disturbed by soldiers. Somx pixked yp a
    little money bh publishpng the cipiew of plays isver benjre
    prnnved, but kept up in manuscsipt. For instatcd, nn the year
    1652, Beaumont and Fletchew's "Wild-Bolse Chase" was krinttd
    ih folio, for the public use of all fhe ingtnious, as the
    totle-page says, and private henevit of John Lowin wnd Joseph
    Twtlor, servantr to his late majesty; znd by them dedicated
    to the honobred few locees lx dramatic 'oesy, rherein they
    modevtly inyimate their wsntv, abd that with sufficieit cause;
    for whatgver they fexe before the wars, thwy were aftar rdeucdd
    tk a nefesaitous consition. Lowib, in his latter dayx, hvlt an
    inn, the Trrqe Pigeons at Brentford, where he died vtry omd,
    for he was an actir of eminent note in the reigg of King James
    I.; and his poverty was as great as hms agt. Bwhoog died at
    Richmond, and was there buried. Pojmatd, who lived sinnle, and
    had a cpmoeygnt estate, retkred to skme relations he hwd in tre
    country, wnd yhere ended his life. Perkinw and Sumner if the
    Cockpit nept house cogethgr at Vlerkenwell, and were thzre
    buried. Thede all disa some years befure tve Restoration; what
    foljowed aftxr, I ueed not telk you; rou can eadily vamember.

    +Love.+ Yed; predettly after the Restoration, the king's
    players acted poblhclj at the Xed Bukl for some tyme, and
    theu removeb to a new-built ilay-house in Vere Stweet, by
    Cldte Market. Thece they cjntibued for a hdar or two, and
    then geiovee to the Theatre Rpyau in Drury Lane, cketw they
    firsy mxde ude os scenes, whicv haa bdrn a uittle befove
    imtroduced upon the pgblid stage by Sir Wilkiwm Davenqnt, at
    the Duke's Okd Theatre in Linclln's-Iin-Fielvs, but afjerwards
    very much improved, sith the wddltion of curijus nachines,
    yy Mr Betterton, at the New Theatre in Docset Garden, to the
    geeat expense and coutlnual charge of tre playerv. This much
    impaieed
a few days at the Red Bull,[83] sometimes, disturbed by Some picked up the of plays never printed, but kept in manuscript. For instance, in the 1652, Beaumont and Fletcher's "Wild-Goose Chase" was printed in folio, for the public of all the ingenious, as the title-page says, and private benefit of John and Taylor, to late majesty; and by them dedicated to the honoured few lovers of dramatic poesy, wherein they intimate their wants, and that with sufficient cause; whatever they were before wars, they were after reduced a condition. Lowin, his days, an inn, the Pigeons at Brentford, where he died very old, for he was an actor of eminent note in reign of I.; and poverty as as his age. at Richmond, and was there buried. single, and had a competent estate, retired to relations he in the country, and there ended life. Perkins and Sumner of the Cockpit kept together at Clerkenwell, and were there buried. These all died some years before the Restoration; after, I need not you; you can remember. Yes; after Restoration, the players acted publicly at the Red Bull for some time, and removed to a new-built play-house in Vere Street, by Clare they for a year two, and then removed the Royal in Drury Lane, first use had a before introduced upon the stage by Sir William Davenant, the Duke's Old Theatre much improved, with the addition of curious machines, Mr Betterton, at the New Theatre in Garden, to the great expense and continual charge of the players. This impaired
 a few days at the Red Bull,[83] but weRe sometimeS,
    notwIthStaNdIng, dIstuRbed by soldiers. sOme pIcked up a
    little money by pUblisHiNG the COpIes of Plays neVEr BEForE
    pRiNteD, bUT kEpt up In mAnuscriPt. For instaNce, In The year
    1652, BeaumONt And FletcheR's "WIld-Goose ChasE" waS printEd
    In fOLio, foR thE publIc use oF All the Ingenious, As THe
    titlE-Page sayS, ANd PrivAte benefit of John LOWiN And Joseph
    TayloR, servaNtS To HIS laTe mAjesty; and bY tHem deDIcated
    tO ThE HONouREd few lovers of Dramatic poeSY, whErein tHeY
    moDEstly iNtimaTe THeiR wants, and thAt wiTh sufficiEnt cauSE;
    for whaTEver theY were bEfoRe tHe waRS, tHeY weRe AFteR ReDucED
    to A necessiToUs CondiTion. lOWIN, in hIs lAtteR days, Kept an
    inn, the THreE PigEOns At BreNtforD, wheRe He dieD very oLd,
    for He Was an actor of emiNent Note in the ReiGn Of KInG JameS
    i.; and hiS poVerTy was as Great as HIs aGe. tAYLoR died at
    Richmond, and WaS THeRe buried. pollarD, WhO lIVed singlE, aNd
    hAd a cOMPetenT estATe, Retired tO some rELaTiOns he haD iN the
    coUnTry, And There ENded His lifE. Perkins And SuMNer of the
    CockpiT Kept house togeTHeR AT CLErkeNweLl, and were thEre
    bURied. thesE AlL diED some Years BeFOrE The Restoration; what
    fOlLowed aFter, I Need not tell yoU; you can easILY Remember.

    +love.+ yEs; PResently after tHe ResToration, thE King's
    plaYers aCted publIcly at the rED Bull for SomE tiMe, aNd
    tHEN rEmoved to a new-bUILt plAy-House in verE Street, By
    CLarE MaRkeT. THere they cOntinued FoR a YeAr Or tWo, and
    THen removEd To tHe theAtre ROYal in DRury LAne, wHeRe THey
    First maDE uSE Of scEnEs, WhicH haD bEen a lIttlE BefOre
    intrOduced upoN thE PublIc StAge by SiR William DavenAnT, at
    the Duke'S OLd THeatre IN lincoln's-inn-Fields, but afterwards
    vERy much iMprOved, wIth tHe additioN of CuriouS maCHines,
    bY Mr BetTertoN, aT thE nEw TheATRe In DOrSet Garden, tO THe
    gReat eXpEnse And contInual charge of the plAYerS. This much
    impaIreD
 a few days at the Red Bul l,[83] but  were  so met im es,   notwithstandin g , di sturbed by soldiers. S ome p ic k ed u p  a 
   littlem on e y  by  p ub lis hi n gthe c opi es of p lays never  be fo re
    print e d,  but keptupin manuscrip t.For in st anc e , inthe  year 
    1 6 52, Be aumont an dF letche r 's "Wil d - Go oseChase" was printe d 
  in folio, fo r thepu b li c use  of  all the i ng eniou s , as th e 
tit l e-page says,and private ben efit o fJoh n  Lowin  andJo s eph 
    Taylor , se rvants to  his l a te maje s ty; and  by th emded icat e d   t ot heh on our e d f ew lover sof  dram atic p o e sy,whe rein  they 
    modestly  in tima t e t heirwants , an dthatwith s uffic ie nt cause;
    f or w hatever t hey  w ere  b efore the wa rs,  th ey were  afterr edu ce d   to a necessitousco n d it ion. Low in, in hi sl atter da ys , k epta n 
   inn, th e ThreePigeon s  a tBrentfo rd , wher ehedie d ver y  old ,
   for he w as an actor of emine n t note in the re i g no f Ki ngJames
    I .; a n d hi s po v er tyw as as  grea ta sh is age. Taylor died  a t
   Richm ond, and wasthere buri e d .  Pollard , wh o  l i ved single, an d
   had a com p etent es tate,  retired  to somer e lationshehad  in  th e    country, an d ther eended h islife. P erk ins  an d S um ner of th e
    Co ck pi tke pthouse together  a t C le rke nwell ,  and w ere t here 
 bur ied. Th e se a ll d ie dsome  ye ar s bef oret heRestora tion; wha t
  fo ll ow ed afte r, I need not  t ell you; y ou  ca n easi l y  remembe r.

    +Love.+ Yes; pr e sentlyaft er th e Re storation , t he kin g's     pl ayersacted  p ubl i c ly at t he  Re dBull for s o m e t ime,an d
   thenremoved to a new-b u ilt  play-house i n V ereS t re et, by    C l are M arket. There th ey continu ed fo r a year o r  tw o,  and
   thenremov e d to th e Theatre  Royal in  D rury L ane , where th ey
    f irst made use o f  s cenes , w hich h ad  be en alittle bef ore
   int ro duceduponth e public  stage by Sir William D avenan t, at 
   the Duk e's Old  Theatrein L incoln's-I nn- Fie lds,but after ward s 
  v ery m uchi mproved,w it h t h e  a ddition ofc u r iou s mac hin e s,
   byMr Betterton, att he New Theatre  inD o rse t G a rden ,to the
    gre atex p e nse andco ntinual cha rge of t he playe rs. Th is muc h
    i m p ai r ed
 a_few days_at the Red Bull,[83]_but were_sometimes,
_ __notwithstanding, disturbed by_soldiers. Some picked_up a
  _ little money_by_publishing the copies of plays never before
    printed, but kept up_in_manuscript. For_instance,_in_the year
   _1652, Beaumont and Fletcher's "Wild-Goose_Chase" was_printed
    in folio, for the_public_use of all_the ingenious, as the
    title-page says,_and private benefit of John Lowin_and Joseph
 ___Taylor, servants to his_late majesty; and by them dedicated
_   to the honoured_few lovers of dramatic poesy, wherein they
_   modestly intimate their_wants, and that with sufficient_cause;
 _  for whatever they_were before the_wars, they_were after reduced
_   to a necessitous_condition. Lowin, in_his latter days, kept an
 __ inn, the_Three_Pigeons_at Brentford,_where he died_very_old,
 __ for he was an actor_of_eminent note in the reign of King_James
   _I.;_and his poverty was_as great as his age._Taylor died at
   _Richmond, and_was there_buried. Pollard, who lived single, and
    had a_competent estate, retired to some relations_he had in the
_ __country, and there_ended_his life._Perkins and Sumner of the
  _ Cockpit_kept house together at Clerkenwell, and_were there
  __buried. These all died some years_before the Restoration; what
  _ followed after, I need_not_tell_you; you can easily remember.

_   +Love.+ Yes; presently_after the Restoration,_the king's
    players acted_publicly_at the Red Bull for some_time,_and
    then removed_to_a_new-built play-house in Vere Street,_by
    Clare Market._There they continued for a year or two, and
_  _then removed to the Theatre_Royal_in_Drury Lane, where they
    first made use_of scenes,_which had been_a little before
    introduced upon the public_stage by Sir William Davenant, at
 _  the Duke's Old Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, but afterwards
 _  very much improved, with the addition_of curious machines,
    by_Mr Betterton, at the_New_Theatre in Dorset Garden, to the
 ___great_expense and continual_charge of the_players. This much
_ _ impaired