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Love for Money

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1691 play

Love for Money
Written by	Thomas D'Urfey
Date premiered	January 1691
Place premiered	Theatre Royal, Drury Lane,London
Original language	English
Genre	Restoration Comedy

Love For Money; Or, The Boarding School is a 1691comedy play by the English writerThomas D'Urfey. It was originally staged at theTheatre Royal, Drury Lane by theUnited Company. In 1733 it was adapted into aballad operaThe Boarding School byCharles Coffey.

Original cast

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Cave Underhill as Sir Rowland Rakehell
William Mountfort as Jack Amorous
John Hodgson as Will Merriton
John Freeman as Old Merriton
George Powell as Nedd Bragg alias Captain Bouncer
George Bright as Old Zachary Bragg
Thomas Doggett as Deputy Nincompoop
William Bowen as Monsieur Le Prate
Mr. Kirkham as Singing Master
John Bowman as Dancing Master
Mr. Peire as Presbyterian Parson
Anthony Leigh as Lady Addleplot
Mrs. Richardson as Lady Straddle
Anne Bracegirdle as Mirtilla
Frances Maria Knight as Miss Jenny
Mrs. Davies as Miss Molly
Charlotte Butler as Betty Jiltall
Katherine Corey as Crowstich
Margaret Osborne as Teareshift
Elinor Leigh as Oyley^[1]

References

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^Van Lennep p.392

Bibliography

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Van Lennep, W.The London Stage, 1660-1800: Volume One, 1660-1700. Southern Illinois University Press, 1960.

v t e Restoration comedy
Playwrights	Aphra Behn Susanna Centlivre Colley Cibber William Congreve John Dryden Thomas d'Urfey George Etherege George Farquhar Edward Howard James Howard Robert Howard Thomas Otway Charles Sedley Thomas Shadwell Thomas Southerne Richard Steele John Vanbrugh George Villiers William Wycherley
Notable plays	The Cutter of Coleman Street (1661) The Adventures of Five Hours (1663) The Comical Revenge (1664) The Mulberry-Garden (1668) She Would If She Could (1668) An Evening's Love (1668) Sir Solomon Single (1670) Love in a Wood (1671) The Rehearsal (1671) Epsom Wells (1672) Marriage à la mode (1672) The Country Wife (1675) Love in the Dark (1675) The Country Wit (1676) The Plain-Dealer (1676) The Man of Mode (1676) Tom Essence (1676) A Fond Husband (1677) Friendship in Fashion (1678) Squire Oldsapp (1678) Tunbridge Wells (1678) A True Widow (1678) The Woman Captain (1679) The London Cuckolds (1681) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) The Royalist (1682) City Politiques (1683) Dame Dobson (1683) A Commonwealth of Women (1685) Sir Courtly Nice (1685) Bellamira (1687) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Squire of Alsatia (1688) Bury Fair (1689) The Fortune Hunters (1689) The English Friar (1690) Sir Anthony Love (1690) Love for Money (1691) The Wives Excuse (1691) Greenwich Park (1691) The Marriage-Hater Matched (1692) The Volunteers (1692) The Canterbury Guests (1694) The Married Beau (1694) Love for Love (1695) Love's Last Shift (1696) The Relapse (1696) The Campaigners (1698) Love and a Bottle (1698) The Constant Couple (1699) The Way of the World (1700) Sir Harry Wildair (1701) The Lying Lover (1703) The Careless Husband (1704) The Recruiting Officer (1706) The Beaux' Stratagem (1707)
Characters	Fop Spark Rake
Related people	Charles II Jeremy Collier Thomas Hobbes Marquis de Sade Molière James II and VII Georg Monck John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester
Related articles	Bedlam Chocolate houses Comedy of manners Court Dorset Garden Drury Lane Fleet Prison Hedonism The Libertine (1994) The Libertine (film) Libertinism Lincoln's Inn Fields Mode Restoration of Charles II Second Anglo-Dutch War Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage Wit

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