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         Congreve William:     more books (21)
  1. Incognita (Hesperus Classics) by William Congreve, 2003-10-01
  2. Congreve's Comedies (E L S Monograph Series) by Arthur W. Hoffman, 1993-07
  3. Two-Edg'd Weapons: Style and Ideology in the Comedies of Etherege, Wycherley, and Congreve by Robert Markley, 1988-12-15
  4. William Congreve by Maximillian E. Novak, 1971-06
  5. Congreve, the Drama, and the Printed Word by Julie Peters, 1991-01-01
  6. Character Portrayal in Congreve's Comedies: The Old Batchelour, Love for Love, and the Way of the World (Salzburg Studies in English Literature. Poetic Drama & Poetic Theory, 183.) by Anita Sieber, 1996-12-01

21. William Congreve (English Dramatist) -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Facts about Congreve, William drama, as discussed in Britannica Compton's Encyclopedia drama The 17th and 18th Centuries Facts about Congreve, William view of poetry, as
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Table of Contents: William Congreve Article Article Early life Early life Literary career Literary career Assessment Assessment Additional Reading Additional Reading Related Articles Related Articles Supplemental Information Supplemental Information - Quotations Quotations External Web sites External Web sites Citations ARTICLE from the William Congreve The Old Bachelour The Double-Dealer Love for Love (1695), and

22. Congreve, William | Eighteenth-Century Book Tracker
Author(s) Title Imprint Year Bibliographical Reference Note ; Congreve, William The Mourning Bride. The Third Edition
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23. Congreve, William
Congreve, William Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2004. Read Congreve, William at Questia library.
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24. Congreve, William Encyclopedia Topics | Reference.com
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25. Congreve, William
William Congreve (January 24, 1670 – January 19, 1729) was an English playwright and poet. He was born at Bardsey near Leeds and attended school through his elementary years
http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/William_Congreve
Congreve, William
From New World Encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search Previous (William Chandler Bagley) Next (William Cowper) William Congreve (January 24, 1670 – January 19, 1729) was an English playwright and poet. He was born at Bardsey near Leeds and attended school through his elementary years in Ireland . His works include plays, opera , and other various works of literature. Two of his most popular and well-known plays are Love for Love in 1965, and The Way of the World in 1970, for which he is most famous. Congreve came at the end of the period of Restoration literature as the population appeared to rebel against the earlier strictures of the Puritan revolution. As tastes changed again, Congreve fell silent. For the majority of his life, he lived on his reputation and the royalties from his plays. He died on January 19, 1729, in a carriage accident and was buried in Westminster Abbey. A monument over the grave site was erected by the Duchess of Marlborough, with whom he was rumored to be romantically involved. His plays are still produced due to his mastery of pure comedy. William Congreve
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26. Congreve, William | Congreve, William Information | HighBeam Research - FREE Tri
Congreve, William Research Congreve, William articles at HighBeam.com. Find information, facts and related newspaper, magazine and journal articles in our online encyclopedia.
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27. Congreve William - Shop Sales, Stores & Prices At TheFind.com
Congreve william 269 results from 47 stores, including William Congreve The Critical Heritage, The works of Mr. William Congreve. Volume the first. Containing The old batchellor
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28. Congreve, William
Congreve, William (1670–1729) English dramatist and poet. His first success was the comedy The Old Bachelor (1693), followed by The Double Dealer (1694), Love for Love (1695), the
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29. Congreve, William: The Oxford Companion To English Literature
Congreve, William The Oxford Companion to English Literature Congreve, William ( 1670 – 1729 ), born at Bardsey, near Leeds, of an ancient family.
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30. Congreve, William (1772-1828) (DNB00) - Wikisource
CONGREVE, Sir WILLIAM (1772–1828), the inventor of the Congreve rocket, was the eldest son of Sir William Congreve, lieutenantgeneral, colonel commandant of the royal artillery
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31. Congreve, William
English dramatist and poet
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32. Congreve, William - The Mourning Bride, 1776 (ESTC T41482) | Eighteenth-Century
The Mourning Bride; A Tragedy, by Mr. Congreve. As Performed at the TheatreRoyal in Drury-Lane. Regulated from the Prompt-Book, By Permission of the Managers, By Mr. Hopkins
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    Congreve, William - The Mourning Bride, 1776 (ESTC T41482)
    Author(s): Congreve, William Title: The Mourning Bride; A Tragedy, by Mr. Congreve. As Performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Regulated from the Prompt-Book, By Permission of the Managers, By Mr. Hopkins, Prompter Place of Publication: London Printer(s)/Publisher(s): Printed for John Bell, near Exeter-Exchange, in the Strand, and C. Etherington, at York Publication Year: ESTC Number: Copies/Volumes:
    University of Toronto - UTL at Downsview, PR 3364 .M68 1776 View this text at The Internet Archive View/update this volume's entry at Eighteenth-Century Book Tracker.
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    Congreve, William - The Mourning Bride, 1703 (ESTC T14323)

33. Congreve, William Synonyms, Congreve, William Antonyms | Thesaurus.com
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34. Congreve, William
Congreve, William (b. Jan. 24, 1670, Bardsey, near Leeds, Yorkshire, Eng.d. Jan. 19, 1729, London), English Neoclassical dramatist who shaped the English comedy of manners
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Congreve, William
(b. Jan. 24, 1670, Bardsey, near Leeds, Yorkshire, Eng.d. Jan. 19, 1729, London), English Neoclassical dramatist who shaped the English comedy of manners through his brilliant comic dialogue, his satirical portrayal of fashionable society, and his ironic scrutiny of the affectations of his age. His major plays were The Old Bachelour The Double-Dealer Love for Love (1695), and The Way of the World
Early life.
In 1674 Congreve's father was granted a commission in the army to join the garrison at Youghal, in Ireland. When he was transferred to Carrickfergus, Congreve, in 1681, was sent to school at Kilkenny, the Eton of Ireland. In April 1686 he entered Trinity College, Dublin (where he received his M.A. in 1696). He studied under the famous St. George Ashe, who also tutored his elder schoolfellow and ultimate lifelong friend Jonathan Swift . It was probably during the revolution of 1688 that the family moved to the Congreve home at Stretton in Staffordshire, Congreve's father being made estate agent to the earl of Cork in 1690. In 1691 he was entered as a law student at the Middle Temple. Never a serious reader in law, he published in 1692 under the pseudonym Cleophil a light but delightfully skillful near-parody of fashionable romance, possibly drafted when he was 17, Incognita: or, Love and Duty reconcil'd.

35. William Congreve - Biography And Works
Articles on William Congreve. William Congreve; THIEF ALSO STEALS SOMETHING THAT CAN'T BE REPLACED.(Local)(Column) A double Portion of his Father's Art Congreve, Dryden, Jonson and
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William Congreve (16701729), English poet and playwright of the Restoration period in the 17th and 18th centuries, his comic plays have enjoyed a distinguished place in history, including The Old Batchelor (1693), and Love for Love William Congreve was born in January of 1670 in Bardsey Grange, Yorkshire, England, the son of William Congreve (16371708) and his wife, Mary. By 1674 the Congreves were living in Ireland and there young William attended Kilkenny College then Trinity College, Dublin with fellow student and friend Jonathan Swift . After graduation he would become a disciple of John Dryden , poet, playwright and literary critic. The Congreves moved back to Staffordshire, England around 1689 during the exodus of Protestants from Ireland. Though never called to the bar in 1691 Congreve entered the Middle Temple to study law. It was while writing poetry and working on translations that Congreve made his first entrance into London's literary world, publishing under the pseudonym "Cleophil"

36. Congreve, William
Congreve, William Assessment. Congreve's character was praised in Giles Jacob's Poetical Register (1719), where he is described as being so far from being puff'd up with
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Congreve, William
Assessment.
Congreve's character was praised in Giles Jacob's Poetical Register (1719), where he is described as being "so far from being puff'd up with Vanity . . . that he abounds with Humility and good Nature. He does not shew so much the Poet as the Gentleman." The last phrase will serve as a comment on the notorious meeting with Voltaire , who in 1726 had come celebrity seeking in England and wished to extract what he could from the great English writer of comedy. Congreve, failing, fatigued, attacked by gout, and half-blind, did not feel equal to discussing the minutiae of comic writing or a play he had written some 30 years earlier. He told Voltaire that he would be delighted to talk on general subjects, "on the footing of a gentleman" as he phrased it, but not on subjects of which he would be expected to display expert critical knowledge and affect the pundit. Congreve is the outstanding writer of the English comedy of manners, markedly different in many respects from others of this period of the drama. Taking as its main theme the manners and behaviour of the class to which it was addressed, that is, the antipuritanical theatre audience drawn largely from the court, it dealt with imitators of French customs, conceited wits, and fantastics of all kinds; but its main theme was above all the sexual life led by a large number of courtiers, not to mention Charles II, with their philosophy of freedom and experimentation. Restoration comedy was, without exception, critical comedy, aiming to "cure excess," bringing "the sword of common sense" to bear upon the extravagant assumptions of the age. Where Congreve rises above other dramatists of his time is in both the delicacy of his feeling and the perfection of his phrasing.

37. William Congreve — FactMonster.com
Encyclopedia Congreve, William. Congreve, William, 1670 – 1729, English dramatist, b. near Leeds, educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and studied law in the Middle Temple.
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    Congreve, William
    Congreve, William, , English dramatist, b. near Leeds, educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and studied law in the Middle Temple. After publishing a novel of intrigue, Incognita (1692), and translations of Juvenal and Persius (1693), he turned to writing for the stage. His first comedy, The Old Bachelor (1693), produced when he was only 23, was extremely successful and was followed by The Double Dealer (1693) and Love for Love (1695). In 1697 his only tragedy, The Mourning Bride, was produced. About this time Congreve replied to the attack on his plays made by Jeremy Collier , who in a famous essay attacked the English stage for its immorality and profaneness. Congreve reached his peak with his last play, The Way of the World (1700), which has come to be regarded as one of the great comedies in the English language. The leading female roles in Congreve's plays were written for Anne Bracegirdle See his works (ed. by F. W. Bateson, 1930); biographies by M. E. Novak (1971) and E. W. Fosse (1888, repr. 1973); D. Mann, ed.

38. [ll] ViaLibri ~ CONGREVE, WILLIAM - - 1717. [5997925]
congreve, william the works of mr. william congreve; in three volumes. containing his plays and poems. printed for j. tonson and sold. 5997925
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CONGREVE, WILLIAM.
THE WORKS OF MR. WILLIAM CONGREVE; IN THREE VOLUMES. CONTAINING HIS PLAYS AND POEMS. Printed for J. Tonson: And Sold by W. Taylor in Paternoster Row, and W. Meares and J. Brown without Temple-Bar. London, 1717 FIRST COLLECTED EDITION. Three Volumes, 8vo. Vol.I. [26] + 492 pp.; Vol.II. [493-507] + 508-832; Vol.III. [i] + [833 - 834] + 834 1135 pp. Bound in contemporary full speckled calf, gilt. Spines with raised bands and gilt decoration, with title and volume labels. Lacking the volume label and half the title label to volume one. Extremities rubbed but an attractive set in very good original condition. The first collected edition of Congreve's plays and poems, in original condition.
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39. Congreve, William | Definition Of Congreve, William | HighBeam.com: Online Dicti
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40. Congreve, William (Nuttall Encyclopædia)
Congreve, William
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1907 Nuttall Encyclopædia of General Knowledge C · Congreve, William a b c d ... z
Congreve, William (
Congreve, William , English comic dramatist, born near Leeds ; entered a student of the Middle Temple , but soon abandoned law for literature ; the “Old Bachelor ” first brought him into repute, and a commissionership of substantial value; the production of “Love for Love” and the “Mourning Bride,” a stilted tragedy, added immensely to his popularity, but his comedy “The Way of the World ” being coldly received, he gave up writing plays, and only wrote a few verses afterwards; he was held in great esteem by his contemporaries, among others Dryden, Pope , and Steele ( Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia , edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907) Congreve, Richard Congreve, Sir William Web fromoldbooks.org Confessions of St. Augustine Confucius Congé d'élire Congo ... Congreve, Richard Congreve, William Congreve, Sir William

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