The epilogue to Richard Brome's 'The Court Beggar' includes a defense of William Beeston, without naming him directly. The character speaking the prologue praises the man 'by whose care and directions this Stage is govern'd, who has for many yeares both in his fathers dayes, and since directed Poets to write & Players to speak[.]' He chides those who 'study nothing more than his destruction.'
Name | Event Role(s) | Document Role(s) |
---|---|---|
Beeston, William | company manager |