The sum of feminine achievement; a critical and analytical study of woman's contribution to the intellectual progress of the world,

"Table -- The famous women of modern times," (p. 210-237): lists 400 women of achievement in the fields of art, education, geographic exploration, journalism, sociology, philanthropy, religion, suffrage, science, medicine, music, theatre, literature, woman in war, and statesmanship.

The music to Shakespeare's Hamlet composed for the production of the play at the Haymarket Theatre, London January 1892 ... Op. 50.

Mode of access: Internet.

Matrimony : a petit opera in two acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. /

Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: With markings.

The bee-hive : a musical farce, in two acts : as performed at the Theatre Royal, Lyceum /

The libretto, by J. G. Millingen, is based on Pigault-Lebrun's Les rivaux d'eux-mêmes.

The island princess; or, The generous Portuguese: made into an opera: as it is performed at the Theatre Royal. All the musical entertainments, and the greatest part of the play new, and

Dedication signed: Peter Motteux.

Robin Hood; or, Sherwood forest: a comic opera. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Covent-Garden.

The music is principally by Shield. cf. Sonneck. Cat. of opera librettos.

Reminiscences of Michael Kelly : of the King's Theatre, and Theatre Royal Drury Lane, including a period of nearly half a century /

"List of sicty-two dramtic pieces, for which Kelly composed the music": v. 2, p. 324-325.

Plays in prose and verse : written for an Irish theatre, and generally with the help of a friend /

"Music for plays", p. 433-447.

An original Japanese comic opera in two acts, entitled The Mikado, or, The town of Titipu. First published at the Standard Theatre, New York, on Wednesday evening, August 19th, 1885.

Includes the songs Hearts do not break and Tit-Willow, with pianoforte accompaniment: pp. 43-46. Without other music.

One, two, three, four, five; by advertisement : a musical entertainment, in one act, first performed at the Theatre Royal, English Opera-house, London.

A parody of Wordsworth's Peter Bell; first produced April 15, 1819. Cf. Leonidas M. Jones Selected prose of John Hamilton Reynolds, Cambridge [Mass.], 1966.