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Bibliography
Author unknown. The fifteen comforts of cuckoldom. Written by a noted cuckold in the New-Exchange in the Strand. [London], 1706. Based on information from English Short Title Catalogue. Eighteenth Century Collections Online. Gale Group.
Beetham, Edward. "Head of a Young Heir." Moral Lectures on Heads. 1780. 13-14.
Burke, Helen M. "The Cavalier myth in The Rover." The Cambridge Companion to Aphra Behn. Ed. Derek Hughes and Janet Todd. New York: Cambridge UP, 2004. 118-134.
Collier, Jeremy. A Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage. London: 1730.
Highfill, Philip H., Kalman A. Burnim, and Edward A. Langhans. A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers& Other Stage Personnel in London. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1993.
Hume, Robert D. The Rakish Stage: Studies in English Drama, 1660-1800. Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP, 1983.
Kaufman, Anthony. “Wycherley’s The Country Wife and the Don Juan Character”Eighteenth Century Studies. J-Stor. The Johns Hopkins University Press: 1975.
Make-Horns, Dr. The Cuckold’s sermon preach’d at Fumblers-Hall on Wednesday the 18th of October being Horn-Fair Day, before the Worshipful Society of Cuckolds and Cuckhold-makers, for the edification and improvement of that ancient and never-failing art of cuckold-making. By Dr. Make-Horns, chaplain of that noble Society. London, 1704. Based on information from English Short Title Catalogue. Eighteenth Century Collections Online. Gale Group.
Marshall, W. Gerald. “Wycherley’s “Great Stage of Fools”: Madness and Theatricality in the Country Wife” Studies in English Literature. J-Stor. Rice University: 1989.
Payne. Deborah C. “Reading the signs in the country wife” Studies in English Literature. J-Stor. Rice University: 1986 .
Rogers, George. The horn exalted or Roome for cuckolds. Being a treatise concerning the reason and original of the word cuckold, and why such are said to wear horns. Very proper for these times, when men are butting, and pushing, and goring, and horning one another. Also an appendix concerning women and jealousie. London, : Printed for J. Cadwell, and are to be sold at the Royal Exchange, and in Westminster-Hall., 1660.
Thompson, James. “Providence and Verbal Irony in The Country Wife” South Atlantic Review. J-Stor. South Atlantic Modern Language Association: 1982.
T. R. Hey for Horn Fair, the general market of England, or, Room for cuckolds being a merry progress of nine several sorts of cuckolds here discovered ... : full of mirth and merry discourse, newly presented from Horn Fair to all the merry good fellows in England : to which is added, The marriage of Jockie and Jenny., London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and J. Wright, 1674.
Traugott, John. "The Rake's Progress from Court to Comedy: A Study in Comic Form." Studies in English Literature 6 (1966): 381-407.
Ward, Edward. A frolick to Horn-fair with a walk from Cuckold’s-point thro’ Deptford and Greenwich. London : Printed for J. How…, 1700.
Wycherley, William. The country-wife: a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatres. By Mr. Wicherley [sic]. London, 1734
Main Page | Lodestar of Libertinism | Disease and Debauchery | Cuckold's Revenge | Horner Evolved | Bibliography