| The story in the prologues lengthens with time, with more details in the later versions of the prologue. |
| If you haven't read the prologues yet this won't make any sense. |
| The Theatre Royal opened in 1792, after construction costs were raised by subscription, including a donation by Robert Burns, who also wrote prologues for productions. |
| As you can see, it goes straight to the point without any prologues or any kind of introduction. |
| He was a friend of Dryden, for several of whose plays he wrote prologues and epilogues. |
| He would never miss an opportunity, in the prologues or epilogues to these programs, to discourse upon the importance of being frightened, of having your spine tingled. |
