Search Results - The country wake.
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Country Tom's Complete jester; or, the laughter's delight Containing all the fun, and all the humour, all the learning, and all the wit, which have lately flowed from the universities, the theatres, country wakes, fairs, and all the places of public...
Published 1790Full Text (via Gale)
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Flora an opera : being Mr. Dogget's farce of the Country-wake, alter'd after the manner of the Beggar's...
Published 1729“…Country-wake.…”
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For the benefit of Mrs. Robinson. (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 17th of December, 1782, will be presented, the comedy, of The merchant of Venice. ... To which will be added, a farce, called Hob in the well; or, The country wake. ...
Published 1782Search for the full-text online version of this title in the Early American imprints database
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A sermon preached to a country congregation In order to promote unity in the civil, or common concerns of life. More particularly to reconcile the people to the new stile; and to the observance of Christmas-Day, and other solemn festivals, at the times on which they are now appointed to be kept. And to remove also the disagreement, which of late has happened about the time of observing the feast of the dedication of their churches, commonly called their wakes.
Published 1753Online Access
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