The Romp
The Romp is a 1767 play, a comedic afterpiece, which was derived from Love in the City by Isaac Bickerstaffe.[1]
The piece centred on the most popular character of the original play, Priscilla Tomboy, also known as "Miss Prissy".[2]
Original cast
Drury Lane
- Young Cockney by James William Dodd (Mr. Dodd)
- Barnacle by Mr. Suett
- Old Cockney by Mr. Fawcett
- Captain Sightly by William Barrymore (Mr. Barrymore)
- Priscilla Tomboy by Dorothy Jordan (Mrs. Jordan)[3]
- Penelope by Miss Stageldoir
- Miss La Blond by Miss Barnes
Haymarket (1787)
- Young Cockney by Mr. Meadows
- Barnacle by Mr. Booth
- Old Cockney by Mr. Barrett
- Captain Sightly by Mr. Wright
- Priscilla Tomboy by Miss George
- Penelope by Miss Burnet
- Miss La Blond by Miss Brangin[4]
gollark: Haskell 2020 should make imports less evil, yes.
gollark: Namespacing... well, we'd use it to produce more *modular* code, so maybe "modules" is a good name?
gollark: `pure` is anyway.
gollark: Yes, because that is an applicative thing.
gollark: ```haskellclass Applicative m => Monad m where (>>=) :: m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b```Something like that?
References
- The Dramatic Cobbler: The Life and Works of Isaac Bickerstaff, p. 288 (1972)
- Collection No.4: Love in the City, by Isaac Bickerstaff (2009)
- Mrs,, Jordan in the Character of Priscilla Tomboy, The British Museum, Retrieved 11 May 2016
- London Stage, 1660-1800, p. 904 (1968)
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