Ghosts (1881)Henrik Ibsen
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- Lady Inger (1857)Henrik Ibsen
- An Enemy of the People (1882)Henrik Ibsen
- The Feast of Solhoug (1856)Henrik Ibsen
- D H Lawrence - The Fight For Barbara: “It's not art for art's sake, it's art for my sake. ”D.H. Lawrence
- Pillars of Society (1877)Henrik Ibsen
- D H Lawrence - The Merry-Go-Round: “I love trying things and discovering how I hate them.”D.H. Lawrence
- The Lady from the Sea (1888)Henrik Ibsen
- John Gabriel Borkman (1896)Henrik Ibsen
- D H Lawrence - The Widowing Of Mrs Holroyd: "I want to live my life so that my nights are not full of regrets."D.H. Lawrence
- Little Eyolf (1894)Henrik Ibsen
- Dr Faustus - "Hell is just a frame of mind": "Hell is just a frame of mind."Christopher Marlowe
- Hedda Gabler (1890)Henrik Ibsen
- A Doll's House (1879)Henrik Ibsen
- The Vikings of Helgeland (1858)Henrik Ibsen
- The Assignation: “It is easier to forgive an enemy than to forgive a friend.”John Dryden
- When We Dead Awaken (1899)Henrik Ibsen
- D H Lawrence - The Daughter-In-Law: "Money is our madness, our vast collective madness."D.H. Lawrence
- D H Lawrence - Touch and Go: "People always make war when they say they love peace."D.H. Lawrence
- Marriage A La Mode: “Better shun the bait, than struggle in the snare. ”John Dryden
- The Post Office: "We read the world wrong and say the it deceives us."Rabindranath Tagore
- The Master Builder (1892)Henrik Ibsen
- Spanish Tragedy: “The less I speak, the more I meditate.”Thomas Kyd
- Rosmersholm (1886)Henrik Ibsen
- Catiline (1850)Henrik Ibsen
- BecketAlfred Lord Tennyson
- Harold: A DramaAlfred Lord Tennyson
- Queen MaryAlfred Lord Tennyson
- Within the Gates: 'He is Almighty to so many miserable people''Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
- The Inspector General: 'Keep not money, but keep good people's company''Nikolai Gogol
- A Comedy of MarriageGuy de Maupassant
- BonducaJohn Fletcher
- The FoundationsJohn Galsworthy
- Albion and AlbaniusJohn Dryden
- Cupid's RevengeJohn Fletcher
- The Maids TragedyJohn Fletcher
- HassanJames Elroy Flecker
- Marion de LormeVictor Hugo
- WindowsJohn Galsworthy
- King Victor and King CharlesRobert Browning
- Almanazor and Almahide - Volume 2John Dryden
- The Promise of MayAlfred Lord Tennyson
- She Would if She Could: "When love grows diseased, the best thing we can do is to put it to a violent death. I cannot endure the torture of a lingering and consumptive passion."George Etherege
- Women Pleas'dJohn Fletcher
- JoyJohn Galsworthy
- LoyaltiesJohn Galsworthy
- The Loyal SubjectJohn Fletcher
- Paris and ŒnoneLaurence Binyon
- AttilaLaurence Binyon
- The Man of ModeGeorge Etherege
- Wit Without MoneyJohn Fletcher
- The Wounds of Civil WarThomas Lodge
- A King, and No KingJohn Fletcher
- LocrineAlgernon Charles Swinbourne
- A Soul’s Tragedy & LuriaRobert Browning
- Pippa PassesRobert Browning
- The Tragedy of ValentinianJohn Fletcher
- In A BalconyRobert Browning
- The Spanish StudentHenry Wadsworth Longfellow
- The Cup: A TragedyAlfred Lord Tennyson
- The Scornful LadyJohn Fletcher
- Aureng-ZebeJohn Dryden
- The Island PrincessJohn Fletcher
- Almanazor and Almahide - Volume 1John Dryden
- Philip Massinger - The Fatal DowryPhilip Massinger
- The King of AlsanderJames Elroy Flecker
- Love's PilgrimageJohn Fletcher
- The Mad LoverJohn Fletcher
- Philip Massinger - The Great Duke of FlorencePhilip Massinger
- Colombe's BirthdayRobert Browning
- The Woman HaterJohn Fletcher
- The Little DreamJohn Galsworthy
- The Wild-Goose ChaseJohn Fletcher
- The Wolves and the LambsWilliam Makepeace Thackeray
- A Bit O' LoveJohn Galsworthy
- EsmeraldaVictor Hugo
- The Masque of the Gentlemen of Grays-Inne & the Inner-TempleFrancis Beaumont
- StraffordRobert Browning
- The Atlantic Book of Modern PlaysJohn Galsworthy
- The Return of the DrusesRobert Browning
- Monsieur ThomasJohn Fletcher
- The ChancesJohn Fletcher
- The PilgrimJohn Fletcher
- Mary TudorVictor Hugo
- Philip Massinger - The Virgin MartyrThomas Dekker
- Philaster or, Love Lies a BleedingJohn Fletcher
- The Humourous LieutenantJohn Fletcher
- The Knight of the Burning PestleFrancis Beaumont
- The Faithful ShepherdessJohn Fletcher
- A Blot In The 'ScutcheonRobert Browning
- The Woman's PrizeJohn Fletcher
- MusotteGuy de Maupassant
- Philip Massinger - The BondmanPhilip Massinger
- The FalconAlfred Lord Tennyson
- The MobJohn Galsworthy
- The InheritorsSusan Glaspell
- The Noble GentlemanJohn Fletcher
- The Six Short PlaysJohn Galsworthy
- Rule a Wife, and Have a WifeJohn Fletcher
- A Wife For A MonthJohn Fletcher
- Philip Massinger - The Maid of HonourPhilip Massinger
- The CaptainJohn Fletcher
- The Fair PenitentNicholas Rowe
- The Spagnoletto: 'While I paint, all else escapes my sense''Emma Lazarus
- The Dance to Death: ''The poise of his head would tell it''Emma Lazarus
- Household Gods: 'Who knows what god―or demon―she adores?''Aleister Crowley
- Anne Kingsmill Finch - Aristonenes: or, The Royal ShepherdAnne Kingsmill Finch
- The Lottery: "What's vice today may be virtue, tomorrow"Henry Fielding
- The Young King: or, The MistakeAphra Behn
- The Hour Glass: 'What do you know about wisdom?''W. B. Yeats
- The Town Fop: or, Sir Timothy TawdreyAphra Behn
- Nobody. A Comedy: 'Authors are poor; no happy hours have they''Mary Robinson
- The Author's Farce: "Neither great poverty nor great riches will hear reason"Henry Fielding
- The False Count: or, A New Way to Play an Old GameAphra Behn
- The Wedding Day: "Conscience - the only incorruptible thing about us"Henry Fielding
- The Debauchee: or, The Credulous CuckoldAphra Behn
- The Rover - Part I: or, The Banish'd CavaliersAphra Behn
- The Countess Cathleen: 'She'd sleep that trouble away—''W. B. Yeats
- The Land of Heart's Desire: 'When but the moons of marriage dawn and die''W. B. Yeats
- The Miser: "Wine is a turncoat; first a friend and then an enemy"Henry Fielding
- The Younger Brother: or, The Amorous JiltAphra Behn
- The Intriguing Chambermaid: "What's vice today may be virtue, tomorrow"Henry Fielding
- The City Heiress: or, Sir Timothy Treat-AllAphra Behn
- The Fathers: "Make money your god and it will plague you like the devil"Henry Fielding
- The Temple Beau: "Love and scandal are the best sweeteners of tea"Henry Fielding
- The Younger Brother: or, The Amorous JiltAphra Behn
- Rape Upon Rape: "If you make money your god, it will plague you like the devil"Henry Fielding
- The Revenge: or, A Match in NewgateAphra Behn
- The Welsh Opera: "Without adversity a person hardly knows whether they are honest or not"Henry Fielding
- Love in Several Masques: "All nature wears one universal grin"Henry Fielding
- The Covent-Garden Tragedy: "All nature wears one universal grin"Henry Fielding
- The Rover - Part II: or, The Banish'd CavaliersAphra Behn
- The Emperor of the MoonAphra Behn
- The Lady Contemplation: Part I: 'Prethee let me know those pleasing thoughts''Margaret Cavendish
- The Convent of Pleasure: 'For we are commanded to give to those that want''Margaret Cavendish
- The Comedy Named the Several Wits: 'But a wild wit in every ditch doth flow, And with the mudde doth soul, and filthy grow''Margaret Cavendish
- Love's Adventures - Part I: 'For shame take courage, and be not afraid of a Woman''Margaret Cavendish
- Love's Triumph: 'Oh! How her Jealousie with Rage now burns! Love and Ambition torture her by turns''Edward Cooke
- The Lady Contemplation: Part II: 'Sweet-heart, you are a most Heavenly Creature''Margaret Cavendish
- Love's Adventures - Part II: 'But my Lady is not of that humour''Margaret Cavendish
- Tumble-Down Dick: “Let no man be sorry he has done good, because others have done evil”Henry Fielding
- Miss Lucy in Town: “A truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with excellency of heart”Henry Fielding
- The Battle of Alcazar: 'Presents himself, with naked sword in hand Accompanied, As now you may behold With Devils coated in the shapes of men''George Peele
- Mordred: 'Our Order knows no greater name. Did I not match it with a charge as great?''Henry Newbolt
- Plutus: “One fool at least in every married couple”Henry Fielding
- An Old Man Taught Wisdom: “A good countenance is a letter of recommendation”Henry Fielding
- The Sociable Companions: 'For Pleasure, Delight, Peace and Felicity live in method and temperance'Margaret Cavendish
- The Apocriphal Ladies: 'As fear frights tears from the Eyes, so grief doth send them forth''Margaret Cavendish
- The Female Academy: 'I will put my Daughter therein to be instructed''Margaret Cavendish
- The Presence: 'Marriage is the grave or tomb of wit''Margaret Cavendish
- Nature's Three Daughters: Part I: 'The Ladies are admired, praised, adored, worshiped; all other women are despised''Margaret Cavendish
- The Bridals: 'Some Women have modest countenances and natures all their life-time''Margaret Cavendish
- Nature's Three Daughters: Part II: 'The Ladies are admired, praised, adored, worshiped; all other women are despised''Margaret Cavendish
- The Comical Hash: 'As for my brothers, of whom I had three, I know not how they were bred''Margaret Cavendish
- What You Will: 'We all have problems, and we must solve them together or we die alone''John Marston
- The History of Orlando Furioso: 'Victorious princes, summon'd to appear, Within the continent of Africa''Robert Greene – playwright
- The Gentleman Usher: 'I would not stand dreaming of the matter as I do now''George Chapman
- The Widow's Tears: 'She be my guide, and hers the praise of these, My worthy undertakings''George Chapman
- The Tragedie of Mariam, the Faire Queene of JewryLady Elizabeth Cary
- The Wonder of Women: Or, The Tragedy of SophonisbaJohn Marston
- The Insatiate Countess: 'If you win power, remember why you wanted it''John Marston
- Phoenissae or, Thebaïs: 'There is no further crime that I can do''Seneca
- Agamemnon: 'The sun shrinks from my face. I must away, That so he may bring back the light of day''Seneca
- Hercules Furens: 'And fates I conquered; and in scorn of death I have come back again. What else remains?''Seneca
- The Malcontent: 'People don't forget. Nothing gets forgiven''John Marston
- The Fawn: Or, ParasitasterJohn Marston
- The Dutch Courtezan: 'I just know that there are two theories when arguing with women. And neither one works''John Marston
- Troades: 'Now turn to another the tide of your mourning''Seneca
- The Honourable History of Friar Bacon & Friar Bungay: 'Why looks my lord like to a troubled sky, When Heaven's bright shine is shadowed with a fog?''Robert Greene – playwright
- The Scottish History of James the Fourth: Why, angry Scot, I visit thee for love; then what moves thee to wrath?Robert Greene – playwright
- Campaspe: 'Fortune, thou didst never yet deceive virtue, because virtue never yet did trust fortune''John Lyly
- The Arraignment of Paris: 'And deadly rivers of th' infernal Jove, Where bloodless ghosts in pains of endless date, Fill ruthless ears with never-ceasing cries''George Peele
- David and Bethsabe: 'Of Israel's sweetest singer now I sing, His holy style and happy victories''George Peele
- Midas: 'It is gold, Bacchus, that Midas desireth, let everything that Midas toucheth be turned to gold''John Lyly
- The Old Wive’s Tale: 'For your further entertainment, it shall be as it may be, so and so''George Peele
- The Poetry of Robert Greene: 'He is dead, at this her sorowes were so sore: And so she wept that she could speake no more''Robert Greene
- Thyestes: 'Be pitchy black the night, and let the day Fall fainting from the heavens and be no more''Seneca
- Oedipus: 'Now night has fled; and with a wavering gleam Returns the sun''Seneca
- Hippolytus or, Phaedra: 'Shall all the world be shocked with prodigies....''Seneca
- The Amorous Widow: or, The Wanton WifeThomas Betterton
- Antonio & Mellida: THE FIRST PART OF THE HISTORY OF ANTONIO AND MELLIDAJohn Marston
- Medea: 'Let Medea fare in silence and darkness''Seneca
- Antonio’s Revenge: THE SECOND PART OF THE HISTORY OF ANTONIO AND MELLIDAJohn Marston
- To Marry Or Not To Marry: 'But if you knew the intended bridgegroom''Mrs Inchbald
- Lover's Vows: Let her from British hearts no peril fear but, as a stranger, find a welcome here''Mrs Inchbald
- Wives As They Were And Maids As They Are: 'Why blame me?''Mrs Inchbald
- Such Things Are: 'How different does his Lordship appear to me, to me he is all politesse''Mrs Inchbald
- The Wedding Day: 'And aims, in all she dares to write, To make her Wedding Day—a merry night''Mrs Inchbald
- Every One Has His Fault: 'Then why do you complain for the want of a family?''Mrs Inchbald
- Next Door Neighbours: 'To puff or not to puff, That is the question''Mrs Inchbald
- The Massacre: 'What misers are we all of our real pleasures!''Mrs Inchbald
- The Widow's Vow: 'First on your safety think! Now belles appear by ample bulwarks guarded, front and rear''Mrs Inchbald
- Andria (The Girl from Andros): 'I am human and I think nothing of which is human is alien to me''Terence
- Inkle and Yarico: 'This is to have to do with a schemer!''George Colman the Younger
- Hecyra (The Mother-in-Law): 'I am human and I think nothing of which is human is alien to me''Terence
- The Surrender of Calais: 'Thus far in safety. All is hush''George Colman the Younger
- The Law of Lombardy: 'The historian's page, the fertile epic store''Robert Jephson
- Broad Grins: 'It is but fair to give a little rhyme''George Colman the Younger
- Heauton Timorumenos (The Self-Tormentor): 'I am human and I think nothing of which is human is alien to me''Terence
- Phormio (The Scheming Parasite): 'I am human and I think nothing of which is human is alien to me''Terence
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