1.  Juliana, or the Princess of Poland, a Tragi-Comedy; acted at the duke of York’s theatre 1671, dedicated to the earl of Orrery.

2.  Andromache, a Tragedy; acted at the duke’s theatre in Covent Garden, 1675.  This play was only a translation of M. Racine, by a young gentleman, chiefly in prose, and published by Mr. Crown.  It was brought upon the stage, but without success.

3.  Calisto, or the Chaste Nymph, a masque, 1675; written by command of the queen, and oftentimes performed at court by persons of quality.  It is founded on a story in Ovid’s Metamorphoses, lib. 2.

4.  The Country Wit, a Comedy; acted at the duke’s theatre 1675.  This play contains a good deal of low humour; and was approved by king Charles the IId.

5.  The Destruction of Jerusalem, by Titus Vespasian, in two parts, acted 1677; addressed to the duchess of Portsmouth.  These Tragedies met with extravagant applause, which excited the envy of lord Rochester so much, that on this account he commenced an enemy to the bard he before had so much befriended.

6.  The Ambitious Statesman, or the Royal Favourite, a Tragedy; acted at the theatre-royal 1679.  This play had but indifferent success, though esteemed by the author one of the best he ever wrote.

7.  Charles the VIIIth King of France, or the Invasion of Naples by the French; this play is written in heroic verse.

8.  Henry the VIth, the first part, with the murther of Humphrey duke of Gloucester; acted 1681, dedicated to Sir Charles Sedley.  This play was at first acted with applause; but at length, the Romish faction opposed it, and by their interest at court got it suppressed.  Part of this play was borrowed from Shakespear’s Henry the VIth.

9.  Henry the VIth, the second part; or the Miseries of Civil War; a Tragedy, acted 1680.

10.  Thyestes, a Tragedy; acted at the theatre-royal 1681.  The plot from Seneca’s Thyestes.

11.  City Politics, a Comedy, 1683; of this already we have given some account.

12.  Sir Courtly Nice, or It Cannot be; dedicated to the duke of Ormond, of which we have given an account in the author’s life.

13.  Darius King of Persia, a Tragedy; acted in 1688.  For the plot, see Quint.  Curt. lib. 3, 4, and 5.

14.  The English Fryar, or the Town Sparks, a Comedy; printed in quarto 1690, dedicated to William earl of Devonshire.  This play had not the success of the other pieces of the same author.

15.  Regulus, a Tragedy; acted at the theatre-royal 1694.  The design of this play is noble; the example of Regulus being the most celebrated for honour, and constancy of any of the Romans.  There is a play of this name, written by Mr. Havard, a comedian now belonging to the theatre-royal in Drury-lane.

16.  The Married Beaux, or the Curious Impertinent, a Comedy; acted at the theatre-royal, 1694, dedicated to the marquis of Normanby.  To this play the author has prefixed a preface in vindication of himself, from the aspersions cast on him by some persons, as to his morals.  The story is taken from Don Quixot.