- Mary
Frith (c. 1584 – 26 July 1659),
alias Moll (or Mal)
Cutpurse, was a
notorious English pickpocket and
fence of the
London underworld. Moll,
apart from...
-
Aporus unicolor,
common name
cutpurse, is a
highly specialised spider hunting wasp from the
family Pompilidae.
Spinola originally thought that
there were...
- an
antigravity machine while chasing Molly, Kate's dog.
Gideon Seymour,
cutpurse and gentleman,
hides from the
villainous Tar Man.
Suddenly the sky peels...
- Mary
Frith ("Moll
Cutpurse")
scandalized 17th
century society by
wearing male clothing,
smoking in public, and
otherwise defying gender roles....
- the
Theatre Royal,
Bristol (for the
Bristol Old Vic Company),
playing Cutpurse (a
thief among the
audience for the play-within-a-play) in
Cyrano de Bergerac...
- or
kirtles worn beneath. Mary Frith,
dramatised as the
character Moll
Cutpurse in The
Roaring Girl, wore a
black sa****uard over breeches. One of the earliest...
-
chapbooks about notorious criminals such as
Sawney Bean, **** Turpin, and Moll
Cutpurse.
Collected editions of
these stories began to
appear in the mid-18th century...
- the most
important character of the story." In her
performance as Moll
Cutpurse in The
Roaring Girl—at the
Royal Shakespeare Theatre in
January 1983, and...
-
prostitute Chicago May, who was
profiled in books; Mary Frith,
nicknamed Moll
Cutpurse; the
Gubbins band of highwaymen; and
Cutting Ball, a
notorious Elizabethan...
- 1981 Cleopatra,
Antony and Cleopatra, Pit Theatre, London, 1983 Moll
Cutpurse, The
Roaring Girl,
Barbican Theatre, London, 1983 Marjorie, Extremities...
