[14]: Hogarth reversed Laguerre's print, adding the banner "We eat," the label "Pistol's alive" under Theophilus Cibber's feet and the phrase "Quiet and Snug" under Colley Cibber. For descriptions of the rebellion, see John Genest, _Some Account of the English Stage from the Restoration in 1660 to 1830_, III, Bath: 1832, pp. 415-416, Richard H. Barker, _Mr. Cibber of Drury Lane_ (New York: Columbia University Press, 1939), pp. 168-171, and Arthur Scouten, _LS_, 3, I, lxxxix-xciii. [15]: For exposition of the eight prints of "A Rake's Progress" (1735) see Paulson's _HGW_, I, 158-170. The subscription was announced in late 1733, but the paintings were not completed until mid-1734. [16]: Esther K. Sheldon, _Thomas Sheridan of Smock-Alley_ (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1967), pp. 284-285, and Raymond C. Rhodes, _Harlequin Sheridan: The Man and the Legend_ (Oxford: B. Blackwell, 1933), p. 79. [17]: Sheldon, p. 301. [18]: I am indebted to Prof. Edgar V. Roberts for pointing out this source to me, and for his help in identifying many of the tunes. [19]: "Mr. Seedo's London Career and His Work with Henry Fielding," _Philological Quarterly, XLV_ (January 1966), 185 and 189. [20]: See Bronson's article (above, n. 6) _passim_, where he mentions many of the songbooks. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE The facsimile of _The Harlot's Progress_ (1733) is reproduced from the copy (Shelf Mark: 151783) in the Henry E. Huntington Library. The total type-page (p. 9) measures 155 x 115 mm. _The Rake's Progress_ (ca. 1778-1780) is presented in type from a manuscript (Additional MS. 25997) in the British Library. Spelling, capitalization, and punctuation have been preserved, but colons and doubled colons used to indicate word divisions have been silently emended to hyphens or closed, and free-form brackets for stage directions have been standardized to parentheses. THE HARLOT'S PROGRESS; OR, THE _RIDOTTO AL' FRESCO_: A Grotesque Pantomime Entertainment. As it is perform'd by his Majesty's Company of Comedians AT THE THEATRE-ROYAL in _Drury-Lane_. Compos'd by Mr. _Theophilus Cibber_, Comedian. The SONGS made (to old Ballad Tunes) by a Friend. Printed for the Benefit of _Richard Cross_ the Prompter; and Sold at the Theatre. 1733. [Price Six Pence.] THIS ENTERTAINMENT Is Dedicated to the Ingenious Mr. _H O G A R T H_, (On Whose Celebrated Designs it is Plan'd,)