A Letter from Mr. Cibber, to Mr. Pope, Inquiring into the Motives that might induce him in his Satyrical Works, to be so frequently fond of Mr. Cibber’s Name. London, 1742. The Egoist: or, Colley upon Cibber. Being his own Picture Retouch’d, to so plain a Likeness, that no One, now, would have the Face to own it, but Himself. London, 1743. Another Occasional Letter from Mr. Cibber to Mr. Pope. Wherein the New Hero’s Preferment to his Throne, in the _Dunciad_, seems not to be Accepted. And the Author of that Poem His more rightful Claim to it, is Asserted. With an Expostulatory Address to the Reverend Mr. W. W............n, Author of the new Preface, and Adviser in the curious Improvements of that Satire. By Mr. Colley Cibber. London, 1744. The Character and Conduct of Cicero, Considered from the History of his Life by the Reverend Dr. Middleton. With Occasional Essays and Observations upon the most memorable Facts and Persons during that Period. London, 1747. The Lady’s Lecture, a Theatrical Dialogue, between Sir Charles Easy and his Marriageable Daughter. Being an Attempt to Engage Obedience by Filial Liberty: and to Give the Maiden Conduct of Virtue, Chearfulness. By C. Cibber, Esq: Servant to his Majesty. London, 1748. _Non-Dramatic Poetry._ Gentleman’s Magazine. London, 1731-- London Magazine. London, 1732-- A Rhapsody on the Marvellous: Arising from the First Odes of Horace and Pindar. Being a Scrutiny into Ancient Poetical Fame, demanded by Modern Common Sense. By Colley Cibber, Esq. P. L. Fame then was cheap, and the first comer sped: Which they have since preserved by being dead. Dryden. . . . . . . . liberius si Dixero quid, si forte jocosius, hoc mihi juris Cum venia dabis. Hor. Sat. 4. L 1. London, 1751. _Dramatic Works._ (_Arranged in the order of stage presentation. The dates are those of publication._) Collected editions of his Plays appeared in 1721, in two volumes; in 1636, in five volumes; in 1760, in four volumes; in 1777, in five volumes. The last named is the edition I have used. Love’s Last Shift; or, The Fool in Fashion. 1696. Woman’s Wit; or, The Lady in Fashion. 1697. Xerxes. 1699. The Tragical History of Richard III, altered from Shakespear. 1700. Love Makes a Man; or, The Fop’s Fortune. 1701. She Would and She Would Not; or, The Kind Impostor. 1703. The Careless Husband. 1705. Perolla and Izadora. 1706. The Comical Lovers. 1707. The School Boy; or, The Comical Rival. 1707. The Double Gallant; or, The Sick Lady’s Cure. 1707. The Lady’s Last Stake; or, The Wife’s Resentment. 1708. The Rival Fools. 1709. The Rival Queans, with the Humours of Alexander the Great, a Comical-tragedy. Dublin, 1729. Ximena; or, The Heroick Daughter. 1718. Cinna’s Conspiracy. 1713. Venus and Adonis. A Masque. 1715.