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The Female Rebelion

A Tragicomedy
Birkhead, Henry (1617?-1696)
  
THE FEMALE REBELLION
  
[preface]
  
[epigraph]
  
[castlist]
  
[section]
  
PROLOGUE.

collapse section1. 
ACT 1.
 1. 
SCENE 1.
 2. 
SCENE 2d.
 3. 
SCEN: 3d.
collapse section2. 
ACT 2d.
 1. 
SCENE 1s t.
 2. 
SCEN: 2d.
 3. 
SCEN: 3d.
 4. 
SCEN: 4t h.
collapse section3. 
ACT 3.
 1. 
SCEN: 1s t .
 2. 
SCEN: 2d.
collapse section4. 
ACT 4t h.
 1. 
SCEN: 1s t.
 3. 
SCEN: 3d.
collapse section5. 
ACT 5t h.
 1. 
SCEN: 1s t.
 2. 
SCEN: 2d.
 3. 
SCEN: 3d.

  
EPILOGUE.
  
NOTES.
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Hume informs us that the Quakers derided the holiness of churches, “and they would give to these sacred edifices no other appellation than that of shops or steeple-houses.” In a ballad entitled, “A Psalm of Mercy,” [Jan. 26, 1660,] (Pol. Bal. Percy Soc.) occur the following lines:—

The steeple-house lands are ours,
Kings, queens, delinquents too, &c., &c.
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