The traitor to himself, or, Mans heart his greatest enemy a moral interlude in heroic verse, representing the careless, hardned [sic], returning, despairing, renewed heart : with intermaskes of intepretation [sic] at the close of each several act : as it was acted by the boys of a publick school at a breaking up, and published as it may be useful on like occasion.

Abstract

Attributed to William Johns. Cf. Nicoll, A. Hist. of Eng. drama, 1660-1900, 1961, v. 1, p. 415. Reproduction of original in British Library.