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  1. The structure of The Mulberry-Garden. The Mulberry-Garden is a typical split-plot tragicomedy, which was a popular and thriving genre of Restoration comedy between 1660 and 1671. [5] The multi-plot structure generally comprises a heroic couple (e.g. Althea and Eugenio, Diana and Philander in Sedley's play) in a high plot with a chivalric or ...

  2. Charles Sedley. Sir Charles Sedley (marzo de 1639 – 20 de agosto de 1701), dramaturgo inglés, hijo de Sir John Sedley de Aylesford en Kent. Estudió en Wadham College de Oxford, pero no se graduó.

  3. 30 de nov. de 2023 · Vivian de Sola Pinto: Sir Charles Sedley 1639–1701. A Study in the Life and Literature of the Restoration. London 1927. Vivian de Sola Pinto: The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Sir Charles Sedley. 2 Bände, London 1928. Michael Benjamin Hudnall Jr.: Moral Design in the Plays of Sir Charles Sedley. University of Tennessee, Knoxville 1984.

  4. Charles Sedley. Writer: Bellamira. Charles Sedley was born in March 1639 in Aylesford, Kent, England, UK. He was a writer, known for Bellamira (1974). He died on 20 August 1701 in Hampstead, London, England, UK.

  5. Sir Charles Sedley, 4th baronet (March 1639 - 20 August 1701) was an English poet, playwright, and courtier. Sedley, son and heir of a Kentish baronet, was at Oxford and, coming to the Court of Charles II, became one of the most popular and brilliant members of its dissipated circles. He was the author of 2 tragedies and 3 comedies, now forgotten, though extravagantly lauded in their day, and ...

  6. 18 de may. de 2024 · A medal by Lorenz Natter depicting Charles Sackville. During King Charles II 's first Parliament, Sackville sat for East Grinstead in Sussex. He had no taste for politics, however, but won a reputation at Whitehall as a courtier and a wit. He bore his share in the excesses for which Sir Charles Sedley and Lord Rochester were notorious.

  7. Sir Charles Sedley, 1639-1701; a study in the life and literature of the restoration by Pinto, Vivian de Sola, 1895-Publication date 1927 Topics