The Sparagus Garden is a Caroline era stage play, a comedy by Richard Brome. It was the greatest success of Brome's career, and one of the major theatrical...

Lost, Antonio's Revenge, The Sparagus Garden, The Fair Example, Every Man Out of His Humour, The City Wit, The Guardian, and The Citizen Turned Gentleman...

printed 1659 The Sparagus Garden, performed 1635, printed 1640 The Damoiselle or the New Ordinary, c. 1638?; printed 1653 The English Moor, or The Mock Marriage...

Free-Will Richard Brome – The Sparagus Garden Pierre Corneille – Médée William Davenant News from Plymouth The Platonick Lovers The Temple of Love (masque)...

The play was a failure when it was first performed, although it won approval over the next generation or two. In Richard Brome's The Sparagus Garden (1635)...

Never Vexed (1632); Richard Brome's The Antipodes (1640); Brome's The Sparagus Garden (1640); Henry Glapthorne's The Lady's Privilege (1640); Glapthorne's...

the few Shirley plays that was not acted by the rival Queen Henrietta's Men. In 1635 they had a major success with Richard Brome's play The Sparagus Garden...

works, like The Weeding of Covent Garden and The Sparagus Garden, of exploiting the actual locations of London for the settings of his scenes. In City Wit...

naturally into the same category – in addition to The New Academy, The Weeding of Covent Garden (c. 1632–33) and The Sparagus Garden (1635) are good...

previous play, The Sparagus Garden, had been one of the great theatre successes of the era, the company would sensibly have opened with a play by the most popular...

the subject topical at the time. Like other Brome plays of the 1630s — The Weeding of Covent Garden, The New Academy, and The Sparagus Garden — The Damoiselle...

Annabelle does in Brome's The Sparagus Garden. Other elements in the play's plotting and style also indicate Brome, in Harbage's view. The play's stylistic inconsistencies...

in the trend toward "place realism" that was fashionable in the drama of the 1630s; his The Sparagus Garden, The Weeding of Covent Garden, and The New...

He printed James Shirley's The Grateful Servant (1637) for William Leake; and Richard Brome's The Sparagus Garden and The Antipodes for Francis Constable...

classical Latin but the plant was once known in English as sperage, from the Medieval Latin sparagus. This term itself derives from the Greek aspharagos...