The Mad Lover, a Tragi-Comedy; The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (3 of 10)Francis BeaumontVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat
Thoughts on the Rights, and Prerogatives, of the Church, and State: With Some Observations Upon the Question of Catholic SecuritiesJohn FletcherVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat
Francis Beaumont & John Fletcher - Cupid's Revenge: "In being thus dishonest, for a name He call'd him Cupid"John FletcherVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat
The Bible and the Sword, Or, the Appointment of the General Fast Vindicated: In an Address to the Common People, Concerning the Propriety of RepressinJohn FletcherVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat
Beaumont and Fletcher; or, The Finest Scenes, Lyrics, and Other Beauties of Those two Poets, Selected From the Whole of Their WorksFrancis BeaumontVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat
John Fletcher - Rule a Wife, and Have a Wife: "Love's tongue is in his eyes"John FletcherVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat
John Fletcher - The Faithful Shepherdess: "That soul that can be honest is the only perfect man"John FletcherVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat
The Dramatick Works Of Beaumont And Fletcher: Coronation. Sea-voyage. Coxcomb. Wit At Several WeaponsFrancis BeaumontVyprodáno4,3Pohlídat