Two years after this opera's premiere, the recitative was replaced by spoken dialogue in a translati
Two years after this opera's premiere, the recitative was replaced by spoken dialogue in a translation and revision by Pierre Baurans, and this opera was reworked with a new text by Isaac Bickerstaffe and music by Charles Dibdin in 1770.  This opera begins with the aria "Aspettare e non venire", in which one character complains of not being supplied enough chocolate, and the aria "Sempre in contrasti" is given a response with "Stizzoso, mio stizzoso".  The final duet "Contento tu sarai" is the result of a plot involving a man dressed as a soldier and posing as another's fiancé, (*) Vespone.  Originally attached to Il Progioniero Superbo, FTP, name this opera featuring the romance of Uberto and Serpina famous for sparking the War of the Buffoons, a work of Giovanni Battista Pergolesi.
Two years after this opera's premiere, the recitative was replaced by spoken dialogue in a translation and revision by Pierre Baurans, and this opera was reworked with a new text by Isaac Bickerstaffe and music by Charles Dibdin in 1770.  
La {Serva Padrona} [or The {Maid} as {Mistress}; or The {Servant Mistress}]