[ [2] "Lady's Last Stake; or, the Wife's Resentment," a comedy by Cibber, produced 13th December, 1707.
| Lord Wronglove | Mr. Wilks. |
| Sir George Brillant | Mr. Cibber. |
| Sir Friendly Moral | Mr. Keene. |
| Lady Wronglove | Mrs. Barry. |
| Lady Gentle | Mrs. Rogers. |
| Mrs. Conquest | Mrs. Oldfield. |
| Miss Notable | Mrs. Cross. |
[ [3] "The Double Gallant; or, the Sick Lady's Cure," a comedy by Cibber, produced 1st November, 1707.
| Sir Solomon Sadlife | Mr. Johnson. |
| Clerimont | Mr. Booth. |
| Careless | Mr. Wilks. |
| Atall | Mr. Cibber. |
| Captain Strut | Mr. Bowen. |
| Sir Squabble Splithair | Mr. Norris. |
| Saunter | Mr. Pack. |
| Old Mr. Wilful | Mr. Bullock. |
| Sir Harry Atall | Mr. Cross. |
| Supple | Mr. Fairbank. |
| Lady Dainty | Mrs. Oldfield. |
| Lady Sadlife | Mrs. Crosse. |
| Clarinda | Mrs. Rogers |
| Sylvia | Mrs. Bradshaw. |
| Wishwell | Mrs. Saunders. |
| Situp | Mrs. Brown. |
[ [4] The plays from which Cibber compiled "The Double Gallant" are "Love at a Venture," "The Lady's Visiting Day," and "The Reformed Wife" (Genest, ii. 389).
[ [5] Eighteenpence was for many years the recognized price of plays when published.
[ [6] These were played on 14th January, 21st January, and 4th February, 1707, in the order Cibber gives them. The alteration of Dryden's plays was done by Cibber, and was called "Marriage à la Mode; or, the Comical Lovers."
| Celadon | Mr. Cibber. |
| Palamede | Mr. Wilks. |
| Rhodophil | Mr. Booth. |
| Melantha | Mrs. Bracegirdle. |
| Florimel | Mrs. Oldfield. |
| Doralice | Mrs. Porter. |
I have not seen a copy of this, so take the cast from Genest.
[ [7] An elephant was introduced into the pantomime of "Harlequin and Padmanaba," at Covent Garden, 26th December, 1811. Genest points out that one had appeared at Smock Alley Theatre, Dublin, in 1771-2.