The ragged uproar: Or, The Oxford roratory: a new dramatic satire; in many scenes, and one very long act. In which is introduced, the A-la-mode system of Fortune-telling. Originally plann'd by Joan Plotwell; and continued by several truly eminent hands, well vers'd in the art of designing. The whole concluding with an important scene of witches, gypies, and fortune-tellers; a long jumbling dance of politicians; and an epilogue spoken by Mary Squires, &c. flying on broom-sticks.
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Plotwell, Joan. The ragged uproar: Or, The Oxford roratory: a new dramatic satire; in many scenes, and one very long act. In which is introduced, the A-la-mode system of Fortune-telling. Originally plann'd by Joan Plotwell; and continued by several truly eminent hands, well vers'd in the art of designing. The whole concluding with an important scene of witches, gypies, and fortune-tellers; a long jumbling dance of politicians; and an epilogue spoken by Mary Squires, &c. flying on broom-sticks.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 5087, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/5087. Accessed 2024-12-26.
Plotwell, Joan. The ragged uproar: Or, The Oxford roratory: a new dramatic satire; in many scenes, and one very long act. In which is introduced, the A-la-mode system of Fortune-telling. Originally plann'd by Joan Plotwell; and continued by several truly eminent hands, well vers'd in the art of designing. The whole concluding with an important scene of witches, gypies, and fortune-tellers; a long jumbling dance of politicians; and an epilogue spoken by Mary Squires, &c. flying on broom-sticks. London: G. Pote, 1754.
Plotwell , J. (1754). The ragged uproar: or, the oxford roratory: a new dramatic satire; in many scenes, and one very long act. in which is introduced, the a-la-mode system of fortune-telling. originally plann'd by joan plotwell; and continued by several truly eminent hands, well vers'd in the art of designing. the whole concluding with an important scene of witches, gypies, and fortune-tellers; a long jumbling dance of politicians; and an epilogue spoken by mary squires, &c. flying on broom-sticks. London: G. Pote.
@book{ wphp_5087 author={Plotwell,Joan}, year={1754}, title={The ragged uproar: Or, The Oxford roratory: a new dramatic satire; in many scenes, and one very long act. In which is introduced, the A-la-mode system of Fortune-telling. Originally plann'd by Joan Plotwell; and continued by several truly eminent hands, well vers'd in the art of designing. The whole concluding with an important scene of witches, gypies, and fortune-tellers; a long jumbling dance of politicians; and an epilogue spoken by Mary Squires, &c. flying on broom-sticks.}, publisher={G. Pote}, address={London}, }
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