Cibber, Apology, p

3. Voyez ma Bibliographie. « / fell upon iht netv-modelling of Ihis Tragedy (as I had just before done on tftt History of King Lear) charm'ed with the many Beauties I discoverd in it... After this account it ivill be 0skt why .

this Play shou*d be supprest, first in ils own Nome, and afler in Disfuisef ,*•• *

AU that l can answer to this is, Thaï il was Silenc'd on the Third Day..^ ;*** Every Scène is full of Respect lo Majesly, and the dignity of Courts^ not nue

altefd Page but what breathes Loyàlly, yet had Ihét Play Ihe hard fortuné . ^.. to receive ils Prohibition from Court, \^