Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

THE Tragicall Historie of HAMLET <i>Prince of Denmarke</i>[.]

As it hath beene diuerse times acted by his Highnesse seruants in the Cittie of London: as also in the two Vniuersities of Cambridge and Oxford, and else-where

At London printed for N. L. and Iohn Trundell. 1603.

Jul 26, 1602: Entered to James Roberts: "A booke called the Revenge of Hamlett Prince Denmarke as yt was lately Acted by the Lo: Chamberleyn his servantes."
Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "a booke called Hamlett".
Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Hamblett, a play."
Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Hamlett. a play."

The tragical history of Hamlet Prince of Denmark by William Shakespeare as it hath been divers times acted by his highness' servants in the city of London as also in the two universities of Cambridge and Oxford and elsewhere at London printed for N.L. and John Trundle 1603


Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 197b(*) is dated 1604; Greg 197b(†) is dated 1605. See also Greg

THE Tragicall Historie of HAMLET, Prince of Denmarke.

Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much againe  as it was, according to the true and perfect Coppie. AT LONDON, Printed by I. R. for N. L. and are to be sold at his shoppe vnder Saint Dunstons Church in Fleetstreet. 1604.

The tragical history of Hamlet prince of Denmark by William Shakespeare newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much again as it was according to the true and perfect copy at London printed by J.R. for N.L. and are to be sold at his shop under saint Dunstan's church in Fleet street 1604


Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to the true and perfect Coppie. AT LONDON, Printed by I. R. for N. L. and are to be sold at his shoppe vnder Saint Dunstons Church in Fleetstreet. 1605.

The tragical history of Hamlet prince of Denmark by William Shakespeare newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much again as it was according to the true and perfect copy at London printed by J.R. for N.L. and are to be sold at his shop under saint Dunstan's church in Fleet street 1605


Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET Prince of Denmarke.

Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much  againe as it was, according to the true and perfect Coppy. AT LONDON,  Printed for Iohn Smethwicke, and are  to be sold at his shoppe in Saint Dunstons Church yeard in Fleetstreet.  Vnder  the Diall. 1611.

The tragedy of Hamlet prince of Denmark by William Shakespeare newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much again as it was according to the true and perfect copy at London printed for John Smethwicke and are to be sold at his shop in saint Dunstan's churchyard in fleet street under the dial 1611


Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET <i>Prince of Denmarke</i>.

Newly Imprinted and inlarged, according to the true  and perfect Copy lastly Printed. ... LONDON, Printed by W. S. for Iohn Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet: Vnder the Diall.

R. Carter Hailey, "The Dating Game: New Evidence for the Dates of Q4 Romeo and Juliet and Q4 Hamlet," Shakespeare Quarterly 58 (2007): 367-87, has recently confirmed this quarto should be dated to 1625.

The tragedy of Hamlet prince of Denmark newly imprinted and enlarged according to the true and perfect copy lastly printed by William Shakespeare London printed by W.S. for John Swethwicke and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in fleet street under the dial


Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET PRINCE OF DENMARK.

Newly imprinted and inlarged, according to the true and perfect Copy last Printed. ... LONDON, Printed by R. Young for John Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstans Church-yard in Fleet-stteet, under the Diall. 1637.

The tragedy of Hamlet prince of Denmark newly imprinted and enlarged according to the true and perfect copy last printed by William Shakespeare London printed by R. Young for John Smethwicke and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's churchyard in Fleet street under the Dial 1637


Patient Grissel

Dekker, Thomas; Chettle, Henry; Haughton, William

THE PLEASANT COMODIE OF Patient Grissill.

As it hath beene sundrie times lately plaid by the right honorable the Earle of Nottingham (Lord high Admirall) his seruants.

LONDON. <i>I</i>mprinted for Henry Rocket, and are to be solde at the long Shop vnder S. Mildreds Church in the Poultry. 1603.

Mar 28, 1600: Entered to Cuthbert Burby: "The Palie of Patient Grissell".

The pleasant comedy of Patient Grissel as it hath been sundry times lately played by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham lord high admiral his servants London imprinted for Henry rocket and are to be sold at the long shop under St. Mildred's church in the Poultry 1603


Philotus

Ane verie excellent and delectabill Treatise  intitulit PHILOTVS.  QVHAIRIN WE MAY PERSAVE THE greit inconveniences that fallis out in the <i>Mariage betwene age and zouth</i>.

Ovid. Siqua velis aptè, nubere, nube pari. [running vertically on left] Si Deus pro nobis, quis contra nos? [running vertically on right] Beati qui in Domino moriuntur.

IMPRINTED AT EDINBVRGH be Robert Charteris. 1603.  CVM PRIVILEGIO REGALI.

Woodcut of royal arms of Scotland [A1r]; verses (unconnected with the play) [F4v]; advertisement for "sindrie vther delectabill Discourses" (including "Sir Dauid Lyndesayis play") [F4v]

A very excellent and delectable treatise entitled Philotus Wherein we may perceive the great inconveniences that fall out in the marriage between age and youth Ovid si qua voles apte nubere nube pari imprinted at Edinburgh by Robert Charteris 1603 Cum privilegio regali


Philotus

A VERIE EXCELlent and delectable Comedie, INTITVLED PHILOTVS. Wherein we may perceiue the great inconveniences that  fall out in the mariage betweene olde age and youth.

OVID. <i>Si qua  voles aptè nubere, nube pari.</i>

EDINBVRGH, Printed  by Andro Hart, and are to be solde  at his Buith on the North-side of the gate, a litle beneath the Cross.  ANNO DOM. 1612.

A very excellent and delectable comedy entitled Philotus wherein we may perceive the great inconveniences that fall out in the marriage between old age and youth Ovid si qua voles apte nubere nube pari Edinburgh Printed by Andro Hart and are to be sold at his booth on the North side of the gate a little beneath the Cross anno dom 1612


The Magnificent Entertainment Given to King James (The Entertainment through London)

THE MAGNIFICENT Entertainment: Giuen to King Iames, Queen Anne his wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince, ... With the speeches and Songes, deliuered in the seuerall Pageants.

vpon the day of his Maiesties Tryumphant Passage (from the Tower) through his Honourable Citie (and Chamber) of London, being the 15. of March. 1603. As well by the English as by the Strangers:

[in single column] Mart. Templa Deis, mores populis dedit, otia ferro, | Astra suis, Cœlo sydera, serta Ioui.

Imprinted at London by T. C. for Tho. Man the yonger. 1604.

"To the Reader" (including errata) [I4r]

Note on the workmanship for the entertainment, mentioning "William Frisefield. George Mosse. Iohn Knight. Paul Isacson. Samuell Goodrick. Richard Wood. George Heron" as "those that gaue the maine direction, and vndertooke for the whole busines" and "Ouer whom, Stephen Harrison Ioyner was appointed chiefe; who was the sole Inuenter of the Architecture" [I3v]

Creede, Thomas; Lownes, Humphrey (1); Allde, Edward; Stafford, Simon; and one other

Apr 2, 1604: Entered to Thomas Man (2): "A Booke Called. The magnificent Entertainemt. gyven to .K. Iames. Q. Anne his wife. and Henry ffriderick the prince vppon the day of his mates triumphant passage from the tower through his honourable City & chamber of London. the 15 of marche 1603".
May 14, 1604: Ordered in the dispute between Edward Blount and Thomas Man (2) about the book of the pageants, that Blount shall deliver his remaining stock of four hundred copies to Man at the rate of 6s. a ream: "ffor thendinge of the controuersie betwene them about the booke of the pageantes yt is ordered that Edw Blunt shall delyuer all his Remaynor thereof, (wch he saieth are 400) to Tho man. Receavinge of hym vjs for euery Reame thereof. Wch yt is ordered that the said Tho Man shall pay vnto him" (Court Book C, fol. 3b).

For the printers of this edition, see R. Malcolm Smuts, "The Whole Royal and Magnificent Entertainment," in <i>Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture</i>, 498-501.

The magnificent entertainment given to king James Queen Anne his wife and Henry Frederick the Prince upon the day of his majesty's triumphant passage from the tower through his honorable city and chamber of London being the 15 of March 1603 as well by the English as by the strangers with the speeches and songs delivered in the several pageants mart. Templa deis mores populis dedit otia ferro astra suis caelo sidera serta iovi Tho. Dekker Imprinted at London by T.C. for Tho. Man the younger 1604


THE Whole  Magnificent Entertainment: GIVEN TO KING James, Queene Anne his wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince; ... with the speeches and Songs, deliuered in the seuerall Pageants. And those speeches that before were publish’t in Latin, now newly set forth in English. [var.: "Magnifycent"]

vpon the day of his Majesties Tryumphant Passage (from the Tower) through his Honorable Citie (and Chamber) of London, the 15. of March. 1603. Aswell by the English, as by the Strangers,

Imprinted at London by E. Allde for Tho. Man the  yonger. 1604.

Allde, Edward; Lownes, Humphrey (1); Stafford, Simon; and one other

For the printers of this edition, see Adrian Weiss, "Bibliographic Methods for Identifying Unknown Printers in Elizabethan/Jacobean Books," Studies in Bibliography 44 (1991): 183-228; R. Malcolm Smuts, "The Whole Royal and Magnificent Entertainment," in Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture, 498-501.

The whole magnificent entertainment given to king James Queen Anne his wife and Henry Frederick the Prince upon the day of his majesty's triumphant passage from the tower through his honorable city and chamber of London being the 15 of March 1603 as well by the English as by the strangers with the speeches and songs delivered in the several pageants and those speeches that before were published in Latin now newly set forth in English Tho. Dekker Imprinted at London by E. Allde for Tho. man the younger 1604


THE MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT: Giuen to King Iames, Queene Anne his wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince, ... With the speeches and Songs, deliuered in the seuerall Pageants.

vppon the day of his Maiesties Tryumphant passage (from the Tower) through his Honourable Cittie (and Chamber) of LONDON, being the 15. of March. 1603. As well by the English as by the Strangers:

[in single column] Mart. Templa Deo, mores populis dedit, otia ferro, | Astra suis, Cœlo sydera, serta Iouæ.

EDINBVRGH, Printed by Thomas Finlason and are to be sauld at Niddries wynde heide. ANNO. DOM. 1604. with Licence.

The magnificent entertainment given to king James Queen Anne his wife and Henry Frederick the Prince upon the day of his majesty's triumphant passage from the tower through his honorable city and chamber of London being the 15 of March 1603 as well by the English as by the strangers with the speeches and songs delivered in the several pageants mart. Templa deo mores populis dedit otia ferro astra suis caelo sidera serta Iovae Tho. Dekker Edinburgh printed by Thomas Finlason and are to be sold at Niddry's Wynd Head Anno Dom. 1604 with license


The Malcontent

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection), 2 quartos

1604.   Printed at London by V. S. for William Aspley, and are to be solde at his shop in Paules Church-yard.

"To the Reader" signed "I. M." (John Marston) [A3v]

Dedication to: Ben Jonson (poet and playwright); from: John Marston [A3r]

Jul 5, 1604: Entered to William Aspley and Thomas Thorpe: "an Enterlude called the Malecontent Tragiecomedia".

The malcontent by John Marston 1604 printed at London by V.S. for William Aspley and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard


The Malcontent

1604.  AT  LONDON  Printed by V. S. for William  Aspley, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard.

The malcontent by John Marston 1604 at London printed by V.S. for William Aspley and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard


The Malcontent

Augmented by Marston. ... Written by Ihon Webster.

With the Additions played by the Kings Maiesties servants.

"To the Reader" signed "I. M." (John Marston) [A2r]

Dedication to: Ben Jonson (poet and playwright); from: John Marston [A1v]

The malcontent augmented by Marston with the additions played by the king's majesty's servants written by John Webster 1604 at London Printed by V.S. for William Aspley and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard


1 The Honest Whore (1 The Converted Courtesan)

<i>THE</i> Honest  Whore, With, The Humours of the Patient Man, and the Longing Wife.

LONDON Printed by V. S. for Iohn Hodgets, and are to be solde at his shop in  Paules church-yard 1604.

Simmes, Valentine; Creede, Thomas; Stafford, Simon; Eld, George

Nov 9, 1604: Entered to Thomas Man (2): "A Booke called. The humors of the patient man. The longinge wyfe and the honest whore".

For the printers of this edition, see Adrian Weiss, "Casting Compositors, Foul Cases, and Skeletons: Printing in Middleton's Age," in <i>Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture</i>, 222.

The honest whore with the humors of the patient man and the longing wife Tho. Dekker London printed by V.S. for John Hodgets and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's churchyard 1604


<i>THE</i> Converted Curtezan With, The Humours of the Patient Man, and the Longing Wife.

LONDON Printed by V. S. and are to be solde by Iohn Hodgets at his shoppe in Paules church-yard 1604.

Greg lists only two imperfect copies (Bodleian and Folger), both without the title page, but there is a third copy, which includes the title page, in the National Library of Scotland. For the printers of this edition, see Adrian Weiss, "Casting Compositors, Foul Cases, and Skeletons: Printing in Middleton's Age," in <i>Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture</i>, 222.

The converted courtesan with the humors of the patient man and the longing wife. Tho. Dekker. London printed by V.S. and are to be sold by John Hodgets at his shop in Paul's churchyard 1604


<i>THE</i> Honest Whore. With The Humours of the Patient Man, and the Longing Wife.

LONDON Printed by V. S. and are to be solde by Iohn Hodgets at his shoppe in  Paules church-yard 1605.

The honest whore with the humors of the patient man and the longing wife Tho. Dekker London printed by V.S. and are to be sold by John Hodgets at his shop in Paul's Churchyard 1605


There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint. Greg 204d(*) is dated 1615, and lists Basse's shop "vnder S. Butolphes Church." The second issue is dated 1616, and exists in two states: Greg 204d(†) lists Basse's shop "vnder S. Butolphes Church"; Greg 204d(§) lists it "vnder S. Butolphes Church without Aldersgate." See also Greg

THE Honest Whore. <i>WITH</i> The Humours of the  Patient Man, and the Longing Wife.

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes for Robert Basse, and are to be sold at his  shop vnder S. Butolphes Church. 1615.

Greg calls this edition a quarto-form octavo [(4°-form) 8°], but it is better described as a large-paper quarto; see G.T. Tanselle, "The Concept of Format," <i>Studies in Bibliography</i> 53 (2000): 67-115.

The honest whore with the humors of the patient man and the longing wife Tho. Dekker London printed by Nicholas Okes for Robert Basse and are to sold at his shop under St. Butolph's Church 1615


LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes for Robert Basse, and are to be sold at his  shop vnder S. Butolphes Church without Aldersgate. 1616.

The honest whore with the humors of the patient man and the longing wife Tho. Dekker London printed by Nicholas Okes for Robert Basse and are to sold at his shop under St. Butolph's Church without aldersgate 1616


There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint. Greg 204d(*) is dated 1615, and lists Basse's shop "vnder S. Butolphes Church.” The second issue is dated 1616, and exists in two states: Greg 204d(†) lists Basse's shop "vnder S. Butolphes Church"; Greg 204d(§) lists it "vnder S. Butolphes Church without Aldersgate." See also Greg

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes for Robert Basse, and are to be sold at his  shop vnder S. Butolphes Church. 1616.

The honest whore with the humors of the patient man and the longing wife Tho. Dekker London printed by Nicholas Okes for Robert Basse and are to sold at his shop under St. Butolph's Church 1616


THE HONEST WHORE. WITH The Humours of the Patient Man, and the Longing Wife.

As it hath beene Acted by her M<small>AIESTIES</small> Servants with great Applause.

LONDON: Printed by N. OKES, and are to be sold by Richard Collins at his shop vnder St. Martins Church neere Ludgate. 1635.

The honest whore with the humors of the Patient man and the longing wife written by Thomas Dekker as it hath been acted by her majesty's servants with great applause London printed by N. Okes and are to be sold by Richard Collins at his shop under St. Martin's Church near Ludgate 1635


Doctor Faustus

The Tragicall History of the Life and Death of <i>Doctor Faustus</i>.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate, at the sig[ne] of the Bibl[e.] 1616.

Woodcut of Doctor Faustus and demon on title page

Jan 7, 1601: Entered to Thomas Bushell: "A booke called the plaie of Doctor ffaustus".
Sep 13, 1610: Transferred from Thomas Bushell to John Wright (1): "The tragicall history of the horrible life & death of Dor. ffaustus, written by C. M:".
Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The tragecall history of ye life & death of Doctor ffaustus a play."
Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "A Play called The Tragicall history of ye Life & death of Doctor Faustus."

Imperfect copy: title page damaged, missing letters supplied in brackets.

The tragical history of the life and death of doctor Faustus written by Ch. Mar.  London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without newgate at the sign of the Bible 1616


Doctor Faustus

The Tragicall History of the Life and Death of <i>Doctor  Faustus</i>.  With new Additions.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate, at the signe of the Bible. 1619.

The tragical history of the life and death of Doctor Faustus with new additions written by Ch. Mar. London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate at the sign of the Bible 1619


Doctor Faustus

The Tragicall Histoy of the Life and Death <i>of</i> Doctor Faustus.  With new Additions.

LONDON, Printed  for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate, at the signe of the Bible. 1620.

The tragical history of the life and death of Doctor Faustus with new additions written by Ch. Mar. London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate at the sign of the Bible 1620


Doctor Faustus

The Tragicall Histo[ry] of the Life and Death of  Doctor F<small>AVSTVS</small>.  With new Additions.

Printed at London for <i>Iohn Wright</i>, and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate, 1624.

Jan 7, 1601: Entered to Thomas Bushell: "A booke called the plaie of D[o]c[t]or ffaustus".
Sep 13, 1610: Transferred from Thomas Bushell to John Wright (1): "The tragicall history of the horrible life & death of Dor. ffaustus, written by C. M:".
Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The tragecall history of ye life & death of Doctor ffaustus a play."
Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "A Play called The Tragicall history of ye Lilfe & death of Doctor Faustus."

The tragical history of the life and death of Doctor Faustus with new additions written by Ch. Mar. printed at London for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate 1624


Doctor Faustus

The Tragicall History of the Life and Death of Doctor F<small>AVSTVS</small>. With new additions.

Printed at London for <i>Iohn Wright</i>, and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate. 1628.

The tragical history of the life and death of Doctor Faustus with new additions written by Ch. Mar. printed at London for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate 1628


Doctor Faustus

The Tragicall Historie of the Life and Death of  Doctor Faustus.  With new Additions.

Printed at London for <i>Iohn Wright</i>, and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate. 1631.

The tragical history of the life and death of Doctor Faustus with new additions written by Ch. Mar. printed at London for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without Newgate 1631


The Wit of a Woman

A Pleasant Comoedie, <i>Wherein is merily shewen</i>: The wit of a Woman.

LONDON Printed for Edward White, and are to be sold at the little North doore of Pauls Church at the Signe of the Gun. 1604.

A pleasant comedy wherein is merrily shown the wit of a woman London printed for Edward White and are to be sold at the little north door of Paul's Church at the sign of the gun 1604


The Vision of the Twelve Goddesses (The Masque at Hampton Court)

1 quarto, 1 octavo, 1 quarto in collection

THE TRVE DISCRIPtion of a Royall Masque.

PRESENTED AT HAMPton Court, vpon Sunday night, being the eight of Ianuary. 1604. AND Personated by the Queenes most Excellent Majestie, attended by Eleuen Ladies of Honour.

LONDON Printed by Edward Allde, and are to be solde at the Long Shoppe, adjoyning vnto S. Mildreds Church in the Poultrye. 1604.

In the dedication to the second edition of this masque (Greg 207b), Daniel calls this an unauthorized edition published because of "the vnmannerly presumption of an indiscreet Printer, who without warrant hath divulged the late shewe at Court, presented the 8. of Ianuary, by the Queenes Maiestie and her Ladies, and the same verie disorderly set forth" (A3r).

The true description of a royal masque presented at Hampton court upon Sunday night being the eighth of January 1604 and personated by the queen's most excellent majesty attended by eleven ladies of Honor London printed by Edward Allde and are to be sold at the Long Shop adjoining unto St. Mildred's Church in the poultry 1604


presented in a Maske the 8. of Ianuary, at Hampton Court: By the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, and her Ladies.

LONDON Printed by T. C. for <i>Simon Waterson</i>, and are to be sold at his Sop in Pauls Church-yard, at the Signe of the Crowne. 1604.

Epistle to: Lucy (Harington) Russell, Countess of Bedford; from: Samuel Daniel [A3r]

The vision of the 12 goddesses presented in a masque the 8 of January at Hampton court by the Queen's most excellent majesty and her ladies London Printed by T.C. for Simon Waterson and are to be sold at his Shop in Paul's churchyard at the sign of the crown 1604


Arches of Triumph (The Entertainment through London)

Dekker, Thomas; Webster, John; Harrison, Stephen

[engraved title page; A1r] THE ARCH'S OF TRIVMPH Erected in honor of the High and mighty prince, James, the first of that name, King of England, and the sixt of Scotland, at his Maiesties Entrance and passage through his Honorable Citty & chamber of London, vpon the i5th. day of march i603

<i>Invented and published by Stephen Harrison Joyner and  Architect: and graven by William Kip</i>.

Architectural ornamentation on engraved title page

Imprinted at London by Iohn Windet, Printer to the Honourable Citie of London, and are to be sold at the <i>Authors house in Lime-street, at the signe of the Snayle</i>. 1604. [K1r]

2: by "Tho. Dekker"; "Ioh. Webster" [B1v]

Epistle to: Thomas Bennet, Lord Mayor; aldermen; and "those Worshipfull Commoners, elected Committies"; from: Stephen Harrison [B1r]

Engraving of double arch inscribed "Londinium," signed "S H Excud:" [B2v]; engraving of the Italians arch, signed "Stephen Harison, Excude:" [C2v]; engraving of the Dutch arch, signed "Stephen Harison Excude:" [D2v]; engraving of arch of Arabia Felix, signed "S.H. Excudit" [E2v]; engraving of double arch of the Garden of Plenty, signed "S.H. Excud:" [F2v]; engraving of arch of the New World, signed "S.H. Excu:" [G2v]; engraving of arch of the Temple of Janus, signed "S.H. Excu:" [H2v]

Windet, John; plates engraved by William Kip

Oct 4, 1604: Ordered in the dispute between John Windet and John Smethwick over the book of the pageants that Windet shall pay Smethwick 20s. on 28 Oct. and a further 20s. at Christmas: "for thendinge of the controuersie betwene them touching the book of the pageantes yt is ordered that mr windet shall pay to Iohn Smithick--xxs on Symon & Iude day next and other xxs at Christmas next." (Court Book C, fol. 5b)

The arches of triumph erected in honor of the high and mighty prince James the first of that name King of England and the sixth of Scotland at his majesty's entrance and passage through his honorable city and chamber of London upon the 15th day of March 1603 invented and published by Stephen Harrison Joiner and Architect and graven by William Kip

THE ARCH'S OF TRIVMPH Erected in honor of the High and mighty prince, James, the first of that name, King of England, and the sixt of Scotland, at his Maiesties Entrance and passage through his Honorable Citty & chamber of London, vpon  the i5th. day of march i603 Invented and published by Stephen Harrison Joyner and  Architect: and graven by William Kip.


[engraved title page; A1r] THE ARCH'S OF TRIVMPH Erected in honor of the High and mighty prince, James, the first of that name, King of England, and the sixt of Scotland, at his Maiesties Entrance and passage through his Honorable Citty & chamber of London, vpon  the i5th. day of march i603

<i>Are to be sould at the white horse in Popes head Alley, by John Sudbury, and George Humble</i>.

Another impression of engraved plates only [in Greg 208a], without letterpress; therefore, notes Greg, the edition actually contains no dramatic material.

The arches of triumph erected in honor of the high and mighty prince James the first of that name King of England and the sixth of Scotland at his majesty's entrance and passage through his honorable city and chamber of London upon the 15th day of March 1603 invented and published by Stephen Harrison Joiner and Architect and graven by William Kip are to be sold at the white horse in Pope's head alley by John Sudbury and George Humble

THE ARCH'S OF TRIVMPH Erected in honor of the High and mighty prince, James, the first of that name, King of England, and the sixt of Scotland, at his Maiesties Entrance and passage through his Honorable Citty & chamber of London, vpon  the i5th. day of march i603 Invented and published by Stephen Harrison Joyner and  Architect: and graven by William Kip. Are to be sould at the white horse in Popes head Alley, by John Sudbury, and George Humble.


The Trial of Chivalry (This Gallant Cavaliero Dick Bowyer)

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 210a(i) lists Derby's Men; the cancel title page for Greg 210a(ii) lists a different play title and changes the performance attribution to "Newly acted." See also Greg

THE HISTORY of the tryall of Cheualry, With the life and death of Caua<i>liero Dicke Bowyer</i>.

As it hath bin lately acted by the right <i>Honourable the Earle of Darby his</i> seruants.

LONDON Printed by Simon Stafford for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop  in Paules Church-yard, neere S. Austens gate. 1605.

Dec 4, 1604: Entered to Nathaniel Butter: "A book called. The life & Deathe of Cavaliero Dick Boyer".

The history of the trial of Chivalry with the life and death of Cavaliero Dick Bowyer as it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the Earl of Derby his servants London printed by Simon Stafford for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard near St. Augustine's gate 1605


LONDON Printed by Simon Stafford for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, neere S. Austens gate. 1605.

This gallant Cavaliero Dick Bowyer Newly acted London printed by Simon Stafford for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard near St. Augustine's gate 1605


The Fair Maid of Bristow

As it was plaide at Hampton, before the King and Queenes most excellent Maiesties.

Printed at Loudon for Thomas Pauyer, and are to be solde at his shop, at the entrance into the Exchange 1605.

Feb 8, 1605: Entered to Thomas Pavier: "A commedy called the fayre Mayd of Bristoe played at Hampton Court by his Mates players".

The fair maid of Bristow as it was played at Hampton before the King and Queen's most excellent majesties printed at London for Thomas Pavier and are to be sold at his shop at the entrance into the Exchange 1605


When You See Me You Know Me (Henry the Eighth)

When you see me, You know me. Or the famous Chronicle  History of  king Henry the eight, with the birth and vertuous life of Edward Prince of  Wales.

By SAMVELL ROWLY, seruant to the Prince.

As it was playd by the high and mightie Prince <i>of Wales his seruants.</i>

LONDON, Imprinted for Nathaniell Butter, and are to be sold in Paules  Church-yeard neare Saint Austines gate. 1605.

Feb 12, 1605: Entered to Nathaniel Butter: "Yf he gett good alowance for the enterlude of .K. Henry the .8th before he begyn to print it. and then procure the wardens handes to yt for the entrance of yt: He is to have the same for his copy".
May 21, 1639: Transferred from Nathaniel Butter to Miles Flesher: "saluo iure cuiuscunque ... The Interlude of king Henry the Eight."

When you see me you know me or the famous chronicle history of king Henry the Eighth with the birth and virtuous life of Edward Prince of Wales as it was played by the high and mighty Prince of Wales his servants by Samuel Rowley servant to the Prince London Imprinted for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold in Paul's Churchyard near Saint Augustine's gate 1605


WHEN YOV SEE ME, You know me. Or the famous Chronicle Historie of king Henrie the Eight, with the birth and vertuous life of EDWARD Prince of Wales.

By SAMVELL ROWLY, servant to the Prince.

As it was playd by the high and mightie Prince of Wales his  servants.

AT LONDON, Printed  for Nathaniell  Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard  neare S. Austines gate. 1613.

Woodcut of King Henry the Eighth on title page

When you see me you know me or the famous chronicle history of king Henry the Eighth with the birth and virtuous life of Edward Prince of Wales as it was played by the high and mighty Prince of Wales his servants by Samuel Rowley servant to the Prince at London printed for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's churchyard near St. Augustine's gate 1613


WHEN YOV SEE ME, You know me. Or the famous Chronicle History of king Henrie the Eight, with the birth and  vertuous life of EDWARD Prince of Wales.

As it was playd by the high and mightie Prince of Wales his  seruants.

AT LONDON, Printed  for Nathaniell  Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard  neere S. Austines gate. 1621.

When you see me you know me or the famous chronicle history of king Henry the Eighth with the birth and virtuous life of Edward Prince of Wales as it was played by the high and mighty Prince of Wales his servants by Samuel Rowley servant to the Prince at London printed for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's churchyard near St. Augustine's gate 1621


WHEN YOV SEE ME, You know mee. Or the famous Chronicle Historie of King HENRY the Eight, with the birth and vertuous Life of EDWARD Prince of  Wales.

As it was played by the High and Mighty Prince of Wales his Servants.

LONDON, Printed by B. A. and T. F. for Nath: Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in St. Pauls Church-yard, neare St. Austins Gate. 1632.

When you see me you know me or the famous chronicle history of king Henry the Eighth with the birth and virtuous life of Edward Prince of Wales as it was played by the high and mighty Prince of Wales his servants by Samuel Rowley servant to the Prince London printed by B.A. and T.F. for Nath. Butter and are to be sold at his shop in St. Paul's Churchyard near St. Augustine's Gate 1632


The True Chronicle of King Leir

THE True Chronicle History of King LEIR, and his three daughters, Gonorill, Ragan, and Cordella.

As it hath bene diuers and sundry times lately acted.

LONDON, Printed by Simon Stafford for Iohn Wright, and are to bee sold at his shop at Christes Church dore, next Newgate-Market. 1605.

May 14, 1594: Entered to Edward White (1) (replacing Adam Islip): "The moste famous Chronicle historye of Leire kinge of England and his Three Daughters".
May 8, 1605: Entered to Simon Stafford: "A booke called the Tragecall historie of Kinge Leir and his Three Daughters &ces. As it was latelie Acted".
May 8, 1605: Transferred from Simon Stafford to John Wright (1): "The Tragicall hist: of Kinge Leire and his Three Daughters / Provided that Simon Stafford shall haue the printinge of this booke".
Jun 29, 1624: Transferred from the widow of Edward White (2) to Edward Allde: "Leire and his daughters."
Apr 22, 1640: Transferred from the widow of Edward Allde to Richard Oulton: "Lear & his 3. daughters."
Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Tragicall history of Kinge Leire, & his 3. Daughters."

The true chronicle history of King Leir and his three daughters Gonorill Ragan and Cordella as it hath been divers and sundry times lately acted London printed by Simon Stafford for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at Christ's church door next newgate market 1605


The Dutch Courtesan (Cockle de Moye)

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection), 1 octavo in collection

AS IT WAS PLAYD IN THE Blacke-Friars, by the Children <i>of her Maiesties Reuels</i>.

AT LONDON, Printed by T. P. for <i>Iohn Hodgets, and are to be sould at his shop in</i> Paules Church-yard. 1605.

Jun 26, 1605: Entered to John Hodgets: "A booke called the Dutche Curtizan as yt was latelie presented at the Blackeffryers Provyded that he gett sufficient Aucthoritie before yt be prynted ... This is alowed to be printed by Aucthoritie from Mr Hartwell".
Apr 19, 1613: Transferred from Eleazar Edgar to John Hodgets: "A play called the dutche Curtizan".

The Dutch Courtesan as it was played in the blackfriars by the children of her majesty's revels written by John Marston at London Printed by T.P. for John Hodgets and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard 1605


1 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody, or The Troubles of Queen Elizabeth

If you know not me, You know no bodie: Or, The troubles of Queene ELIZABETH.

AT LONDON, Printed for Nathaniel Butter. 1605.

Woodcut of Queen Elizabeth on title page

Jul 5, 1605: Entered to Nathaniel Butter: "A booke called. yf you knowe not me you knowe no body".
May 21, 1639: Transferred from Nathaniel Butter to Miles Flesher: "saluo iure cuiuscunque ... If you know not mee, you know noe body the first & Second parts."

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth at London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1605


AT LONDON, Printed for Nathaniel Butter. 1606.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth at London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1606


There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint: Greg 215c(*) lists Butter as publisher; Greg 215c(†) lists Pavier as publisher. See also Greg

AT LONDON, Printed for Nathaniel Butter. 1608.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth at London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1608


AT LONDON, Printed for Thomas Pauier. 1608.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth at London printed for Thomas Pavier 1608


AT LONDON, Printed for Thomas Pauier. 1610.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth at London printed for Thomas Pavier 1610


If yon know not me, You know no bodie: Or, The troubles  of Queene ELIZABETH.

AT LONDON. Printed for Nathaniell Butter. 1613.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth at London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1613


If you know not me, You know no body. OR, The troubles of Queene ELIZABETH.

LONDON, Printed for NATHANAEL BVTTER, 1623.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1623


IF YOV KNOW NOT ME, You know no body. OR, The troubles of Queene ELIZABETH.

LONDON. Printed by B. A. and T. F. for Nathanaell Butter. 1632.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth London Printed by B.A. and T.F. for Nathaniel Butter 1632


If you know not mee, You know no body. OR The troubles of Queene Elizabeth.

LONDON: Printed by I. Raworth for N. Butter. 1639.

If you know not me you know nobody or the troubles of Queen Elizabeth London printed by J. Raworth for N. Butter 1639


Sejanus His Fall

[in single column] MART. Non hîc Centauros, non Gorgonas, Harpyasq[ue] | Inuenies: Hominem pagina nostra sapit.

AT LONDON  Printed by G. Elld, for Thomas Thorpe. 1605. [var.: "Ellde"]

8: by "Georgius Chapmannus"; "Hugh Holland"; "Cygnus"; "Th. R."; "Iohannes Marstonius"; "William Strachey"; "Φιλοε"; "Ev. B." [¶2r]

"To the Readers" subscribed "Ben. Ionson" [¶2r]

Nov 2, 1604: Entered to Edward Blount: "a booke called the tragedie of Seianus written by Beniamin Iohnson".
Aug 6, 1605: Transferred from Edward Blount to Thomas Thorpe: "the tragedie of Seianus".
Oct 3, 1610: Transferred from Thomas Thorpe to Walter Burre: "2 bookes, thone called, Seianus his fall".
Jul 4, 1635: Transferred from Walter Burre decd. to William Stansby: "by vertue of a noate vnder the hand" of Walter Burre and Matthew Lownes, Warden, "bearing date the 10th of Iune 1621 ... Seianus".

Annals dates the first production of this play to 1603, but Martin Butler supplies a "corrected date" of "1604(?)" ("The Riddle of Jonson's Chronology Revisited," The Library, 7th series, 4 [2003]: 49-63).

Sejanus his fall written by Ben Jonson mart non hic centauros non Gorgonas Harpyasque Invenies Hominem pagina nostra sapit at London Printed by G. Eld for Thomas Thorpe 1605


Eastward Ho

Leaves E3-E4 exist in two states: the original leaves in Greg 217a(i) were replaced in Greg 217a(ii) by a half-sheet modifying a speech that runs from E3v to E4r. See also Greg

Chapman, George; Jonson, Ben; Marston, John

Made by GEO: CHAPMAN. BEN: IONSON. IOH: MARSTON.

As It was playd in the <i>Black-friers. By</i> The Children of her Maiesties Reuels.

AT LONDON Printed for <i>William Aspley</i>. 1605.

Sep 4, 1605: Entered to William Aspley and Thomas Thorpe: "A Comedie called Eastward Ho:".

Eastward Ho as it was played in the Blackfriars by the children of her majesty's revels made by Geo. Chapman Ben Jonson Joh. Marston  at London printed for William Aspley 1605


Eastward Ho


The Triumphs of Reunited Britannia

THE TRIVMPHES of re-vnited BRITANIA. ... in honor of Sir Leonard Holliday kni: to solemnize  his entrance as Lorde Mayor of the Citty of London,

Deuised and Written by A. Mundy, Cittizen and Draper of London.

Performed at the cost and charges of the Right Worship: Company of the Merchant-Taylors, ... on Tuesday the 29. of October.1605.

The triumphs of reunited Britannia performed at the cost and charges of the right Worship. company of the merchant tailors in honor of Sir Leonard Holliday knight to solemnize his entrance as lord mayor of the city of London on Tuesday the 29 of October 1605 Devised and written by A. Munday Citizen and Draper of London Printed at London by W. Jaggard


All Fools

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection)

[woodcut] AL FOOLES [letterpress] A Comedy, [var.: "Comody,"]

Presented at the Black <i>Fryers, And lately before</i> his Maiestie.

AT LONDON, <i>Printed for</i> Thomas Thorpe. 1605.

In the woodcut "AL FOOLES," the final S is turned backwards.

All fools a comedy presented at the blackfriars and lately before his majesty written by George Chapman at London printed for Thomas Thorpe 1605


Captain Thomas Stukeley

THE Famous Historye of the life and death of Captaine <i>Thomas  Stukeley</i>. With his marriage to Alderman Curteis Daughter, and  valiant ending of his life at the Battaile of ALCAZAR.

Printed for Thomas Pauyer, and are to be sold at  his shop at the entrance into the Exchange, 1605.

Aug 11, 1600: Entered to Thomas Pavier: "Item ye history of the life & Deathe of Captaine Tho. Stucley, with his Mariage to alderman Curtis his daughter, & his valiant endinge of his life at the battell of Alcazar".

The famous history of the life and death of captain Thomas Stukeley with his marriage to Alderman Curtis' daughter and valiant ending of his life at the Battle of Alcazar as it hath been acted printed for Thomas Pavier and are to be sold at his shop at the entrance into Exchange 1605


1 Jeronimo, with the Wars of Portugal

THE FIRST PART of Ieronimo. With the Warres of Portugall, and the life and death of Don Andræa.

Printed at London  for Thomas Pauyer, and are to be solde at his shop, at the entrance into the  Exchange 1605.

The first part of Jeronimo with the wars of Portugal and the life and death of Don Andrea  printed at London for Thomas Pavier and are to be sold at his shop at the entrance into the Exchange 1605


The London Prodigal

As it was plaide by the Kings Maiesties seruants.

LONDON. Printed by T. C. for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold neere S. Austins gate, at the signe of the pyde Bull. 1605.

The London prodigal as it was played by the King's majesty's servants by William Shakespeare London printed by T.C. for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold near St. Augustine's gate at the sign of the pied Bull 1605


Philotas

1 octavo (bibliographically independent and in collection), 2 duodecimos in collection, 1 quarto in collection

AT LONDON Printed by G. E. for Simon Waterson and Edward Blount. 1605.

"The Epistle" to: Henry Frederick, Prince; from: Samuel Daniel [A4r]

Nov 29, 1604: Entered to Simon Waterson and Edward Blount: "A Booke called the tragedie of Philotus wrytten by Sam. Daniell".<br />Aug 19, 1635: Transferred from Simon Waterson to John Waterson: "The Tragedy of Philotus".

Greg writes that although this edition is bibliographically independent, "there is no evidence that the play was issued separately" (<i>Bibliography</i>, 1:349).

The tragedy of Philotas by Sam. Daniel at London printed by G.E. for Simon Waterson and Edward Blount 1605


2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody (The Second Part of Queen Elizabeth's Troubles)

There are two issues of this edition: the title page for Greg 224a(i) has no woodcut; the cancel title page for Greg 224a(ii) lists a different play title and contains a woodcut. See also Greg

THE Second Part of, If you know not me, you know no bodie. With the building of the Royall EXCHANGE: And the famous Victorie of Queene Elizabeth, in the Yeare 1588.

AT LONDON, Printed for <i>Nathaniell Butter</i>. 1606.

Sep 14, 1605: Entered to Nathaniel Butter: "A Booke called the Second parte of Yf you knowe not me you knowe [sic] bodie wth the buildinge of thexchange".
May 21, 1639: Transferred from Nathaniel Butter to Miles Flesher: "saluo iure cuiuscunque ... If you know not mee, you know noe body the first & Second parts."

The second part of if you know not me you know nobody with the building of the Royal exchange and the famous victory of Queen Elizabeth in the year 1588 at London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1606


THE SECOND PART OF Queene Elizabeths troubles.  Doctor Paries treasons: The building of the Royall Exchange, and the famous Victorie in 1588. With the Humors of Hobson and Tawny-coat.

AT LONDON, Printed for <i>Nathaniell  Butter</i>. [   ]

The title page is cropt at the foot and the date probably cut away.

The second part of Queen Elizabeth's troubles Doctor parry's treasons the building of the royal exchange and the famous victory in 1588 with the humors of Hobson and Tawnycoat at London printed for Nathaniel Butter


The Second Part of Queene Elizabeths troubles. Doctor Paries treasons:  The building of the Royall Exchange, and the famous Victory in  An. 1588. With the Humors of Hobson and Tawny-cote.

AT LONDON, Printed for Nathaniell Butter. 1609.

The second part of Queen Elizabeth's troubles Doctor parry's treasons the building of the royal exchange and the famous victory in An. 1588 with the humors of Hobson and Tawnycoat at London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1609


If you know not me, You know no body. THE SECOND PART. With the building of the Royall  Exchange. AND The famous Victory of Queen Elizabeth: anno 1588.

If you know not me you know nobody the second part with the building of the royal exchange and the famous victory of Queen Elizabeth anno 1588 London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1623


If you know not me, You know no body. THE SECOND PART. With the building of the Royall  Exchange. AND The famous Victory of Queene Elizabeth: Anno 1588.

LONDON Printed for NATHANAEL BVTTER, 1633.

If you know not me you know nobody the second part with the building of the royal exchange and the famous victory of Queen Elizabeth anno 1588 London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1633


2 The Return from Parnassus, or The Scourge of Simony (The Progress to Parnassus)

THE RETVRNE FROM PERNASSVS<i>:</i> Or The Scourge of  Simony.

Publiquely acted by the Students in Saint Iohns Colledge in Cambridge.

AT LONDON Printed by G. Eld, for Iohn Wright, and are to bee sold at his shop at Christ church Gate. 1606.

"The names of the Actors. Dramatis Persona" [A3v]

Oct 16, 1605: Entered to John Wright (1): "an. Enterlude called. The retourne from Pernassus or the scourge of Simony publiquely Acted by the studentes in St Iohns College in Cambridge".

The return from Parnassus or the scourge of Simony publicly acted by the students in Saint John's College in Cambridge at London printed by G. Eld for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at Christ Church gate 1606


"The names of the Actors. Drametis Persona" [A3v]


The Gentleman Usher (Vincentio and Margaret)

<i>AT LONDON</i> Printed by V. S. for Thomas Thorppe. 1606.

Nov 26, 1605: Entered to Valentine Simmes: "A book called Vincentio & Margaret".

The gentleman usher by George Chapman at London printed by V.S. for Thomas Thorpe 1606


The Queen's Arcadia (Arcadia Reformed)

1 quarto, 1 octavo in collection, 1 duodecimo in collection, 1 quarto in collection

THE QVEENES ARCADIA. A Pastorall Trage-comedie

presented to her Maiestie and her Ladies,  by the Vniuersitie of Oxford in Christs Church, in August last. 1605.

AT LONDON Printed by G. Eld, for Simon Waterson, 1606.

"The Epistle" to: Anne of Denmark, Queen (consort of King James VI and I); from: Samuel Daniel [A2r]

Nov 26, 1605: Entered to Simon Waterson: "A book called. The Quenes Arcadia. presented by the vniuersity of oxon in Christchrch".
Aug 19, 1635: Transferred from Simon Waterson to John Waterson: "the Queenes Arcadia."

The queen's arcadia a pastoral tragicomedy presented to her majesty and her ladies by the University of Oxford in Christ's Church in august last 1605 at London printed by G. Eld for Simon Waterson 1606


Sir Giles Goosecap

SIR GYLES GOOSECAPPE <i>Knight</i>. A Comedie

presented by the Chil<i>:</i> of the Chappell.

AT LONDON. Printed by Iohn Windet for Edward Blunt. 1606.

Jan 10, 1606: Entered to Edward Blount: "An Comedie called Sr Gyles Goosecap provided that yt be printed accordinge to the Copie wherevnto mr wilsons hande ys at".

Sir Giles Goosecap Knight a comedy presented by the chil. of the chapel at London printed by John Windet for Edward Blount 1606


Sir Giles Goosecap

The title page exists in three states. In Greg 228b(*), the imprint lists no date and is correctly centered; in Greg 228b(†), it lists the year "1636" and is incorrectly centered; in Greg 228b(§), it lists the year "1636" and is correctly centered. See also Greg

SIR GYLES GOOSE-CAPPE <i>KNIGHT</i>. A Comedy

lately Acted with great applause at the private House in <i>Salisbury  Court</i>.

LONDON. Printed for HVGH PERRY, and are to be sold by ROGER BALL at the golden  Anchor, in the Strand neere Temple barre.

"The Epistle" to: Richard Young (of Woolley-farm, Berks., Esq.); from: Hugh Perry [A2r]

Sir Giles Goosecap knight a comedy lately acted with great applause at the private house in Salisbury court London printed for Hugh Perry and are to be sold by Roger Ball at the golden anchor in the strand near temple bar


Sir Giles Goosecap

LONDON. Printed for HVGH PERRY, and are to be sold by ROGER BALL at the golden  Anchor, in the Strand neere Temple barre. 1636.

Sir Giles Goosecap knight a comedy lately acted with great applause at the private house in Salisbury court London printed for Hugh Perry and are to be sold by Roger Ball at the golden anchor in the strand near temple bar 1636


Sir Giles Goosecap

LONDON. Printed for HVGH PERRY, and are to be sold by ROGER BALL at the golden  Anchor, in the Strand neere Temple barre 1636


Nobody and Somebody

NO-BODY, AND SOME-BODY. With the true Chronicle Historie of Elydure, <I>who was fortunately three seuerall times crowned King of England</i>.

<i>The true Coppy thereof, as it hath beene acted by the Queens Maisties Seruants</i>.

Printed for Iohn Trundle and are to be sold at his shop in Barbican, at the signe of No-body.

Woodcut with printed heading "Some-body" [I4v]

Mar 12, 1606: Entered to John Trundle: "A booke called no bodie and somme bodie &ces".

Nobody and Somebody with the true chronicle history of Elidure who was fortunately three several times crowned King of England the true copy thereof as it hath been acted by the Queen's majesty's  servants printed for John Trundle and are to be sold at his shop in Barbican at the sign of Nobody


Parasitaster, or The Fawn

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection), 1 quarto, 1 octavo in collection

AS IT HATH BENE DIVERS times presented at the  blacke Fri<i>ars, by the  Children of the Queenes Maiesties Reuels</i>.

<i>AT LONDON</i> Printed by T. P. for W. C. 1606.

"To my equall Reader" signed "Io: Marston" [A2r]

Mar 12, 1606: Entered to William Cotton: "A playe called the ffaune provided that he shall not put the same in prynte before he gett yt alowed by lawfull aucthoritie".
Feb 16, 1617: Transferred from William Cotton decd. to William Barrett: "The Fawne".
Apr 3, 1626: Transferred from the widow of William Barrett to John Parker: "The Fawne".
Sep 4, 1638: Transferred from John Parker to John Haviland and John Wright (1): "Saluo Iure cuiuscunque. ... The ffawne. a play."

Parasitaster or the fawn as it hath been divers times presented at the Blackfriars by the children of the Queen's majesty's revels written by John Marston at London printed by T.P. for W.C. 1606


Parasitaster, or The Fawn

Children of the Queen's Revels;Children of Paul's (second)

Written BY IOHN MARSTON. And now  corrected of many faults, which by reason of the Authors absence, were let slip in the first edition.

AS IT HATH BEEN DIVERS TIMES PREsented at the  blacke Friars, by the Children of the <i>Queenes Maiesties Reuels, and since at Powles</i>.

Parasitaster or the fawn as it hath been divers times presented at the blackfriars by the children of the Queen's majesty's revels and since at Paul's written by John Marston and now corrected of many faults which by reason of the author's absence were let slip in the first edition at London printed by T.P. for W.C. 1606


The Wonder of Women, or Sophonisba

There are three issues of this edition: Greg 231a(i) names the Blackfriars theater; the cancel title page for Greg 231a(ii) lists a different play title and does not name a theater. Greg 231a(i) was also issued in the 1652 Marston collection (Wing M816). See also Greg

THE WONDER of Women Or <i>The Tragedie of Sophonisba</i>,

as it hath beene sundry times Acted at the <i>Blacke Friers</i>.

LONDON. Printed by Iohn Windet and are to be sold neere Ludgate. 1606.

"To the generall Reader" signed "Io. Marston" [A2r]; note without heading [G3v]

Mar 17, 1606: Entered to Eleazar Edgar: "a booke called the wonder of woemen, or the Tragedie of Sophonisba &ces".
Apr 19, 1613: Transferred from Eleazar Edgar to John Hodgets: "The wonder of Women or the tragedie of Sophonisba".

The wonder of Women or the tragedy of Sophonisba as it hath been sundry times acted at the blackfriars written by John Marston London printed by John Windet and are to be sold near Ludgate 1606


The Wonder of Women, or Sophonisba

The tragedy of Sophonisba written by John Marston London printed by John Windet and are to be sold near Ludgate 1606


Caesar and Pompey, or Caesar's Revenge

There are two issues of this edition. Greg 232a(i) has no performance attribution and no date in the imprint. The second issue, Greg 232a(ii*) and Greg 232a(ii†), is dated 1607, lists different stationers, and advertises a performance by students of Trinity College at Oxford; it exists in two states, which differ in the punctuation and spelling on their title pages and in "The names of the Actors" [A1v]. See also Greg

THE TRAGEDIE OF Cæsar and Pompey OR CÆSARS Reuenge.

AT LONDON Imprinted by G. E. for Iohn Wright, and are to bee sould at his shop at Christ-church Gate.

Jun 5, 1606: Entered to John Wright (1) and Nathaniel Fosbrooke: "A booke called Iulius Cæsars reuenge".

The tragedy of Caesar and Pompey or Caesar's revenge at London imprinted by G.E. for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at Christ Church gate


Caesar and Pompey, or Caesar's Revenge

THE TRAGEDIE OF Cæsar and Pompey. OR CÆSARS Reuenge.

Priuately acted by the Studentes of Trinity Colledge in Oxford. [<i>var</i>.: "Sudentes"]

AT LONDON Imprinted for Nathaniel Fosbrooke and Iohn Wright, and are to be sould in Paules Church-yard at the signe of the Helmet. 1607.

The tragedy of Caesar and Pompey or Caesar's revenge privately acted by the students of Trinity College in Oxford at London imprinted for Nathaniel Fosbrooke and John Wright and are to be sold in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Helmet 1607


Caesar and Pompey, or Caesar's Revenge

Priuately acted by the Students of Trinity Colledge in Oxforde.

AT LONDON Imprinted for Nathaniel Fosbrooke and Iohn Wright and are to be sold in Paules Church-yarde at the signe of the Helmet. 1607.


The Honorable Entertainment of the King of Denmark

THE KING OF Denmarkes welcome: <i>Containing his ariuall, abode, and enter</i>tainement,

<i>Discite Io pean, Io bis discite pean</i>.

<i>LONDON Printed by</i> Edward Allde. 1606.

Aug 8, 1606: Entered to Edward Allde: "A booke called the Kinge of Denmarkes welcomme into England &ces".

The king of Denmark's welcome containing his arrival abode and entertainment both in the city and other places discite io pean io bis discite pean London printed by Edward Allde 1606


Wily Beguiled

A PLEASANT COMEDIE, Called WILY BEGVILDE.

<i>The Chiefe Actors be these:</i> A poore Scholler, a rich Foole, and a Knaue at a shifte.

AT LONDON, Printed by H. L. for CLEMENT KNIGHT: and are to be solde at his Shop, in  Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Holy Lambe. 1606.

Nov 12, 1606: Entered to Clement Knight: "A booke called. Wylie beguilde. &c".
Oct 12, 1629: Transferred from Clement Knight to Thomas Knight: "Wilie beguld".
Mar 8, 1636: Transferred from Thomas Knight to Thomas Alchorn: "Wyly beguyly".
Mar 23, 1639: Transferred from Thomas Alchorn to Thomas Knight (reassigned): "Wyly beguyly."

A pleasant comedy called Wily Beguiled the chief actors be these a poor scholar a rich fool and a knave at a shift at London printed by H.L. for Clement knight and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Holy Lamb 1606


Wily Beguiled

A Pleasant Comedie, Called, WILY BEGVILDE.

The chiefe Actors be these. A [in single column, joined by pointed brackets] { Poore Scholler. | Rich Foole. | and | Knaue at a shift. }

Imprinted at London by W. W. for Clement Knight, and are to be sold at his shoppe in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the holy Lambe. 1614.

A pleasant comedy called wily beguiled the chief actors be these a poor scholar a rich fool and a knave at a shift imprinted at London by W.W. for Clement Knight and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the holy Lamb 1614


Wily Beguiled

A Pleasant Comedie, Called <i>WILY BEGVILDE</i>.

The chiefe actors are these, A [in single column, joined by pointed brackets] { Poore Scholler. | Rich foole. | and a | Knaue at a shift. }

Printed at London by Tho: Purfoot, for Clement Knight, and are to be sould at his shop in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Holy Lambe. 1623.

A pleasant comedy called wily beguiled the chief actors are these a poor scholar a rich fool and a knave at a shift printed at London by Tho. Purfoot for Clement Knight and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Holy Lamb 1623


Wily Beguiled

The chiefe Actors are these: A [in single column, joined by pointed brackets] { Poore Scholler. } | { Rich foole, | and a } | { Knaue at a shift. }

LONDON, Printed by ELIZABETH ALLDE,  for THOMAS KNIGHT, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard, at the signe of the Holy Lambe. 1630.

A pleasant comedy called wily beguiled the chief actors are these a poor scholar a rich fool and a knave at a shift London printed by Elizabeth Allde for Thomas Knight and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Holy Lamb 1630


Wily Beguiled

The chiefe Actors are these: A [in single column, joined by pointed bracket] { Poore  Scholler. | Rich foole, | and a | Knave at a shift.

LONDON, Printed for THOMAS KNIGHT, and are to bee sold by EDWARD BLACKMORE, and FRANCIS COULES. 1635.

A pleasant comedy called wily beguiled the chief actors are these a poor scholar a rich fool and a knave at a shift London printed for Thomas Knight and are to be sold by Edward Blackmore and Francis Coles 1635


Wily Beguiled

Leaf A1 exists in two states: in Greg 234f(ii), Wykes's license is printed on A1v; in Greg 234f(i), the page is blank. See also Greg

LONDON. Printed by I. B. for THO. ALCHORN, M. DC. XXXVIII.

A pleasant comedy called wily beguiled the chief actors are these a poor scholar a rich fool and a knave at a shift London printed by J.B. for Tho. Alchorn MDCXXXVIII.


Wily Beguiled

A Pleasant Comedie, Called WILY BEGVILDE.

The chief Actors are these: A [in single column, joined by pointed bracket] { Poor  Scholler. | Rich Fool, | and a | Knave at a shift.

LONDON, Printed for William Gilbertson, and  are to be sold at his Shop at the Sign of the Bible in Gilt-spur-street without New-gate.

Wing W2961A is a duplicate entry for this playbook.

A pleasant comedy called wily beguiled the chief actors are these a poor scholar a rich fool and a knave at a shift London printed for William Gilbertson and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the bible in Giltspur street without Newgate


The Isle of Gulls

There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint: Greg 235a(*) lists Trundle as publisher and Hodgets as bookseller; Greg 235a(†) lists only Hodgets as bookseller. See also Greg

As it hath been often playd in the blacke Fryars, by the Children of the Reuels.

Printed for Iohn Trundle, and are to be sold by  Iohn Hodgets in Paules Church-yard. 1606.

The isle of Gulls as it hath been often played in the Blackfriars by the Children of the revels written by John Day Printed for John Trundle and are to be sold by John Hodgets in Paul's Churchyard 1606


The Isle of Gulls

As it hath been often playd in the blacke  Fryars, by the Children of the Reuels.

Imprinted at London, and are to bee sold by Iohn Hodgets in Paules Church-yard. 1606.

The isle of Gulls as it hath been often played in the Blackfriars by the Children of the revels written by John Day imprinted at London and are to be sold by John Hodgets in Paul's Churchyard 1606


The Isle of Gulls

As it hath been often Acted in the Black  Fryers, by the Children of the R<small>EVELS</small>.

LONDON, Printed for WILLIAM SHEARES, at the Harrow in Britaines Bursse. 1633.

The isle of Gulls as it hath been often acted in the blackfriars by the children of the revels London printed for William Sheares at the Harrow in Brittan's Burse 1633


Monsieur D'Olive

There are two main groups of variant states in this edition, one affecting the title page and the other leaf H4. The title page exists in three states: Greg 236a(*1) and Greg 236a(†1) vary in the use of italics in their performance attributions, while Greg 236a(*1) also contains variant spellings of the author's name and the bookshop location. Leaf H4 exists in two states: in Greg 236a(*2), H4r is blank, while Greg 236a(†2) contains a list of "Actors" on H4r. The title page and leaf H4 variants occur independently of each other and thus, in individual copies of the edition, can be found mixed together in different combinations. Greg 236a(*1, †2) was also issued in the 1652 Chapman collection (Wing C1940A). See also Greg

By George Chapman. [var.: "Geo. Chapmon."]

as it was sundrie times acted by her Maiesties children at the Blacke-Friers.

LONDON Printed by T. C. for William  Holmes, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dun-stons Church-yard in Fleete-streete, 1606.  [var.: "Dun-Stons"; "Fleete streete,"]

Monsieur D'Olive a comedy as it was sundry times acted by her Majesty's children at the Blackfriars by George Chapman London printed by T.C. for William Holmes and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street 1606


Monsieur D'Olive

LONDON Printed by T. C. for William Holmes, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dun-stons Church-yard in Fleete-streete, 1606. [var.: "Dun-Stons"; "Fleete streete,"]


Monsieur D'Olive

LONDON Printed by T. C. for William  Holmes, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dun-stons Church-yard in Fleete-streete, 1606.


Monsieur D'Olive

LONDON Printed by T. C. for William Holmes, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dun-stons Church-yard in Fleete-streete, 1606.


Hymenaei

HYMENAEI: OR The Solemnities of Masque, and Barriers,

Magnificently performed on the eleventh, and  twelfth Nights, from Christmas; At Court: To the auspicious celebrating of the  Marriage-vnion, between Robert, Earle of Essex, and the Lady Frances, second Daughter to the most noble Earle of Suffolke.

<i>Iam veniet Virgo, iam dicetur Hymenæus</i>.

AT LONDON Printed by Valentine Sims for Thomas Thorp. 1606.

names of male masquers [B1v]; names of female masquers [B4v]

The description notes that the design and act were by Inigo Jones, the music by Alphonso Ferrabosco, and the dances made and taught by Thomas Giles.

Hymenaei or the solemnities of Masque and barriers magnificently performed on the eleventh and twelfth nights from Christmas at court to the auspicious celebrating of the marriage union between Robert Earl of Essex and the lady Frances second daughter to the most noble Earl of Suffolk by Ben Jonson Iam veniet Virgo iam dicetur Hymenaeus at London Printed by Valentine Simmes for Thomas Thorpe 1606


The Masque at Lord Hay's Marriage

THE DISCRIPTION OF A MASKE, ... To this by occafion other small Poemes are adioyned.

Inuented and set forth by THOMAS CAMPION Doctor of Phisicke.

Presented before the Kinges Maiestie at White-Hall, on Twelfth Night last, in honour of the Lord HAYES, and his Bride, Daughter and Heire to the Honourable the Lord DENNYE, their Marriage hauing been the same Day at Court solemnized.

LONDON Imprinted by IOHN WINDET for IOHN BROWN and are to be solde at his shop in S. Dunstones Churchyeard in Fleetstreet. 1607.

Verses to: James VI and I, King; from: unsigned [A2r]. "An Epigram" to: James VI and I, King; from: unsigned [A2r]. Latin verses to: James VI and I, King; from: unsigned [A2v]. Verses to: Theophilus Howard (2nd Earl of Suffolk); from: unsigned [A3r]. Verses to: James Hay (1st Earl of Carlisle); and Honora (Denny) Hay; from: unsigned [A3v].

Engraving of a masquer [A1v]; "Epigramma" [A3v]; music for the five songs [D2v]; note that "These Songes were vsed in the Maske," the first two "made by M. Campion, the third and last by M, [<i>sic</i>] Lupo, the fourth by M. Tho. Giles" [E3v]; "A Tenor part to the first song" [E3v]

Jan 26, 1607: Entered to John Browne (1): "a booke called the discription of A maske presented before the kinges maiestie at Whitehall on Twelf-night last in honor of the Lord Haies & his bryde daughter & heire to the right honourable the Lord Denny, their mariage havinge ben at Court the same day solemnised".

The description of a masque presented before the king's majesty at Whitehall on twelfth night last in honor of the lord Hayes and his bride daughter and heir to the honorable the lord Denny their marriage having been the same day at Court solemnized to this by occasion other small poems are adjoined invented and set forth by Thomas Campion doctor of Physic London imprinted by John Windet for John Brown and are to be sold at his shop in St. Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street 1607


Lingua, or The Combat of the Tongue and the Five Senses for Superiority

LINGVA: Or The Combat of the Tongue, and the fiue Senses For Superiority. A pleasant Comœdie.

AT LONDON Printed by G. ELD, for Simon Waterson. 1607.

Feb 23, 1607: Entered to Simon Waterson: "A Commedie called Lingua".
Aug 19, 1635: Transferred from Simon Waterson to John Waterson: "A Comedy called Lingua".
Feb 5, 1657: Transferred from the widow of John Waterson to Simon Miller: "the Booke or Copie called Lingua Or the Combat of the Tongue a Comedy."

Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five senses for superiority a pleasant comedy at London printed by G. Eld for Simon Waterson 1607


LINGVA: OR, The Combat of the Tongue, And the fiue Senses FOR Superiority.  A pleasant Comœdie.

LONDON Printed by N. Okes, for Simon Waterson.

Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five senses for superiority a pleasant comedy London printed by N. Okes for Simon Waterson


LINGVA: OR, The Combat of the Tongue, And the fiue Senses FOR Superiority. A pleasant Comœdie.

LONDON, Printed by NICHOLAS OKES, for SIMON WATERSON. 1617.

Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five senses for superiority a pleasant comedy London printed by Nicholas Okes for Simon Waterson 1617


LINGVA: OR, The Combat of the Tongue, And the fiue Sences. FOR Superiority. A pleasant Comœdy.

LONDON, Printed by NICHOLAT OKES, for SIMON WATERSON. 1622.

Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five senses for superiority a pleasant comedy London printed by Nicholas Okes for Simon Waterson 1622


LINGVA: OR, THE COMBATE OF THE TONGVE, And the fiue SENCES for SVPERIORITIE. A pleasant Comœdie.

LONDON, Printed by AVGVSTINE MATHEWES, for SIMON WATERSON. 1632.

Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five senses for superiority a pleasant comedy London Printed by Augustine Mathewes for Simon Waterson 1632


There are two issues of this edition. The title page for Greg 239f(i) advertises "A pleasant Comœdy" and contains no performance attribution. In Greg 239f(ii), the original title leaf A1 was replaced by a single fold π2: its title page [π2r] advertises "A Serious COMOEDY" and performances at Trinity College, Cambridge, and at the Free School in Huntington (π1 is blank). See also Greg

Lingua: OR THE COMBAT OF The Tongue, AND THE Five S<small>ENSES</small> FOR SUPERIORITY. A pleasant Comœdy.

London, Printed for Simon Miller, at the  Starre in St Pauls Church-yard. 1657.

Advertisement for books "Printed and sold by Simon Miller" (including four plays) [I6v]

Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five senses for superiority a pleasant comedy London printed for Simon Miller at the star in St. Paul's Churchyard 1657


Lingua: OR The Combat of the TONGUE, AND THE Five S<small>ENSES</small> FOR SUPERIORITY. A Serious COMOEDY.

First Acted at Trinity Colledge in Cambridge: After at the FREE-SCHOOL at HUNTINGTON.

London, Printed for Simon Miller, at the Starre in St Pauls Church-yard. 1657.

Lingua or the combat of the Tongue and the five senses for superiority a serious comedy first acted at Trinity College in Cambridge after at the free school at Huntingdon London printed for Simon Miller at the star in St. Paul's Churchyard 1657


Claudius Tiberius Nero

The title page exists in two states: in Greg 240a(*), the play title begins "THE Tragedie"; in Greg 240a(†), it begins "THE STATELIE Tragedie." See also Greg

THE Tragedie of Claudius Tiberius Nero, Romes greatest Tyrant. Truly represented out of the purest Records of those times.

LONDON Printed for Francis Burton, dwelling  in Paules Church-yard at the signe of the Flower-de-luce and Crowne. 1607

Epistle to: Arthur Mannering (Carver to Prince Henry Frederick); from: Francis Burton [var: unsigned] [A3r]

Apr 10, 1607: Entered to Francis Burton: "A booke called the tragicall Life & Death of Claudius Tiberius Nero".

The tragedy of Claudius Tiberius Nero Rome's greatest Tyrant truly represented out of the purest records of those times et studio et labore London printed for Francis Burton dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the flower-de-luce and Crown 1607


Claudius Tiberius Nero

THE STATELIE Tragedie of Claudius Tiberius Nero, Romes greatest Tyrant. Truly represented out of the purest Records of those times.

LONDON Printed for Francis Burton, dwelling  in Paules Church-yard  at the signe of the Flower-de-luce and Crowne. 1607

Epistle to: Arthur Mannering, Carver to Prince Henry Frederick; from: Francis Burton [var: unsigned] [A3r]

The stately tragedy of Claudius Tiberius Nero Rome's greatest Tyrant truly represented out of the purest records of those times et studio et labore London printed for Francis Burton dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the flower-de-luce and Crown 1607


The Whore of Babylon

As it was acted by the Princes Seruants.

LONDON Printed for Nathaniel  Butter. 1607.

Apr 20, 1607: Entered to Nathaniel Butter and John Trundle: "A booke called the Whore of Babilon".

Title page in red and black, except in one variant copy that is printed entirely in black.

The whore of Babylon as it was acted by the prince's servants Vexat Censura Columbas written by Thomas Dekker London printed for Nathaniel butter 1607


The Fair Maid of the Exchange

THE Fayre Mayde of the Exchange: With The pleasaunt Humours of the Cripple of Fanchurch. Very delectable, and full of mirth.

LONDON Printed for HENRY ROCKIT, and are to be solde at the shop in rhe Poultrey vnder the Dyall. 1607.

"Eleauen may easily acte this Comedie" [A2r]

Apr 24, 1607: Entered to Henry Rocket: "A booke called the faire Mayde of the Exchaunge".
Apr 9, 1616: Transferred from the widow of Henry Rocket to Nicholas Bourne: "The faire maide of the exchange."
Feb 27, 1636: Transferred from Nicholas Bourne to George Edwards: "The fair Maid of the Exchange".
Dec 22, 1647: Transferred from the widow of George Edwards to John Clarke (2): "saluo iure cuiuscunque ... The fair Maid of the Exchange. a play."

The faire maid of the Exchange with the pleasant humors of the cripple of Fanchurch very delectable and full of mirth London printed for Henry Rocket and are to be sold at the shop in the Poultry under the Dial 1607


The Fair Maid of the Exchange

THE FAYRE MAIDE OF THE EXCHANGE: TOGETHER, WITH THE  MERRY HVMOVRS, AND PLEASANT PASSAGES OF THE CRIPPLE OF FANCHVRCH. Furnished with varietie of delelectable Mirth.

LONDON, Printed by I. L. and are to be solde  at the signe of the Grey-hound in Paules Church-yard. 1625.

"Eleauen may easily acte this Comedy" [A2r]

The faire maid of the exchange together with the merry humors and pleasant passages of the cripple of fanchurch furnished with variety of delectable mirth London printed by J.L. and are to be sold at the sign of the Greyhound in Paul's Churchyard 1625


The Fair Maid of the Exchange

THE FAYRE MAIDE Of the EXCHANGE: Together With the  merry humours, and pleasant passages of the Cripple of Fanchurch. Furnished with variety of delectable Mirth.

LONDON, Printed by A. G. and are to be sold at the signe of the Grey-hound in Pauls Church-yard. 1637.

"Eleaven may easily acte this Comedy" [A2r]

The faire maid of the exchange together with the merry humors and pleasant passages of the cripple of fanchurch furnished with variety of delectable mirth London printed by A.G. and are to be sold at the sign of the Greyhound in Paul's Churchyard 1637


The Phoenix

AS It hath beene sundry times Acted by the Children of Paules, And presented before his Maiestie.

LONDON Printed by E. A. for A, I, and are to be solde at the signe of the white horse in Paules-Church-yard. 1607

May 9, 1607: Entered to Arthur Johnson: "A Booke called the Phenix".
Jan 29, 1630: Transferred from Arthur Johnson to Richard Meighen: "The Phenix."
Nov 7, 1646: Transferred from Mercy Meighen, the widow of Richard Meighen, to herself and George Bedell: "The Phenix a play."

Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture dates the first production to 1603-1604; Annals dates it to 1604 [1603-1604].

The phoenix as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of Paul's and presented before his Majesty London printed by E.A. for A.J. and are to be sold at the sign of the white horse in Paul's Churchyard 1607


The Phoenix

AS IT HATH BEENE Sundrie times Acted, by the <i>Children of Paules. And presented before his Maiestie</i>.

LONDON, Printed by T. H. for R. Meighen, and are to be sold at his shop, next to the Middle-Temple Gate, and in S. Dunstans Church-yard in Fleet-street, 1630.

The phoenix as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of Paul's and presented before his Majesty London printed by T.H. for R. Meighen and are to be sold at his shop next to the middle temple gate and in St. Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street 1630


Michaelmas Term

AS IT HATH BEEN SVNdry times acted by the  Children <i>of Paules</i>.

AT LONDON, Printed for A. I. and are to be sould at the signe of the white horse in Paules Churchyard. An. 1607.

May 15, 1607: Entered to Arthur Johnson: "A Comedy called Mychaelmas terme".
Jan 29, 1630: Transferred from Arthur Johnson to Richard Meighen: "Michalmas terme."
Nov 7, 1646: Transferred from Mercy Meighen, the widow of Richard Meighen, to herself and George Bedell: "Michaelmus Terme a play."

Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture dates the first production to November-December 1604; Annals dates it to 1606 [1604-1606].

Michaelmas term as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of Paul's at London printed for A.J. and are to be sold at the sign of the white horse in Paul's Churchyard an. 1607


Michaelmas Term

MICHAELMAS TERME. ... <i>Newly corrected</i>.

AS IT HATH BEENE SVNDRY TIMES ACTED BY THE  CHILDREN OF P<small>AVLES</small>.

LONDON: Printed by T. H. for R. Meighen, and are to be sold at his Shop, next to the Middle-Temple Gate, and in S. Dunstans Church-yard in Fleet-street, 1630.

Michaelmas term as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of Paul's newly corrected London printed by T.H. for R. Meighen and are to be sold at his Shop next to the middle temple gate and in St. Dunstan's churchyard in Fleet street 1630


The Woman Hater (The Hungry Courtier)

The title page exists in two states: in Greg 245a(*), the play title begins "<i>THE</i>" and the imprint lists "R. R." as printer; in Greg 245a(†), the play title begins "THE" and the imprint does not list a printer. See also Greg

<i>As it hath beene lately Acted by the Children of Paules</i>.

LONDON Printed by R. R. and are to be sold  by John Hodgets in Paules Church-yard. 1607.

May 20, 1607: Entered to Eleazar Edgar and Robert Jackson: "A booke called 'The woman hater' as it hath ben lately acted by the Children of Powles".
Apr 19, 1613: Transferred from Eleazar Edgar to John Hodgets: "A halfe parte of the Woman hater".

The woman hater as it hath been lately acted by the children of Paul's London printed by R.R. and are to be sold by John Hodgets in Paul's Churchyard 1607


The Woman Hater (The Hungry Courtier)

LONDON Printed, and are to be sold by <i>John Hodgets</i> in Paules Church-yard. 1607.

The woman hater as it hath been lately acted by the children of Paul's London printed and are to be sold by John Hodgets in Paul's Churchyard 1607


The Woman Hater (The Hungry Courtier)

There are two issues of this edition. The original title leaf in Greg 245b(i), dated 1648, was replaced by a single fold π2 in Greg 245(bii), dated 1649, which contains a new title page with a different play title [π1r], "The Prologue" [π2r], "The Epilogue" [π2v], and "Dramatis Personæ" [π2v]. The two title pages also differ in their genre and author attributions. See also Greg

As it hath beene Acted by his Majesties Servants with great Applause.

LONDON, Printed for Humphrey Moseley, and are  to be sold at his Shop at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard. 1648.

The woman hater as it hath been acted by his majesty's servants with great applause written by John Fletcher Gent. London printed for Humphrey Moseley and are to be sold at his shop at the prince's arms in St. Paul's Churchyard 1648


The Woman Hater (The Hungry Courtier)

THE WOMAN HATER, OR THE Hungry Courtier. A COMEDY,

Written by { FRANCIS BEAMONT | AND | JOHN FLETCHER. } Gent.

As it hath been Acted by his Majesties Servants with great Applause.

LONDON, Printed for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his Shop at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard. 1649.

The woman hater or the hungry courtier a comedy as it hath been acted by his majesty's servants with great applause written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher Gent. London printed for Humphrey Moseley and are to be sold at his shop at the prince's arms in St. Paul's Churchyard 1649


Bussy D'Ambois

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection), 1 quarto

There are three issues of this edition: Greg 246a(*) is dated 1607; Greg 246a(†) is dated 1608. Greg 246a(*) was also issued in the 1652 Chapman collection (Wing C1940A). See also Greg

As <i>it hath been often presented at Paules</i>.

LONDON,  Printed for <i>William  Aspley</i>. 1607.

Jun 3, 1607: Entered to William Aspley: "The tragedie of Busye D'amboise. made by Geo: Chapman".

Bussy D'Ambois a tragedy as it hath been often presented at Paul's London printed for William Aspley 1607


Bussy D'Ambois

LONDON, Printed for <i>William Aspley</i>. 1608.

Bussy D'Ambois a tragedy as it hath been often presented at Paul's London printed for William Aspley 1608


Bussy D'Ambois

There are three issues of this edition. The first issue, dated 1641, exists in two states: Greg 246b(i) does not list the address of Lunne’s bookshop, while Greg 246b(ii) does. The second issue, Greg 246b(iii), dated 1646, lists the address of Lunne’s shop and a different printer. The third issue, Greg 246b(iv), dated 1657, contains a different author attribution and lists Kirton as publisher. See also Greg

<I>Being much corrected and amended by the Author before his death</i>.

As it hath been often Acted with great  Applause.

LONDON: Printed by A. N. for Robert Lunne. 1641.

Bussy D'Ambois a tragedy as it hath been often acted with great applause being much corrected and amended by the author before his death London printed by A.N. for Robert Lunne 1641


Bussy D'Ambois

LONDON: Printed by A. N. for Robert Lunne, and are to be sold at his house next doore to the signe of the Crane on Lambeth Hill at the end of Old Fishstreet. 1641.

Bussy D'Ambois a tragedy as it hath been often acted with great applause being much corrected and amended by the author before his death London printed by A.N. for Robert Lunne and are to be sold at his house next door to the sign of the crane on Lambeth hill at the end of Old Fish street 1641


Bussy D'Ambois

LONDON: Printed by T. W. for Robert Lunne and are to be sold at his house next doore to the signe of the Crane on Lambeth Hill at the end of Old Fishstreet. 1646.

Bussy D'Ambois a tragedy as it hath been often acted with great applause being much corrected and amended by the author before his death London printed by T.W. for Robert Lunne and are to be sold at his house next door to the sign of the crane on Lambeth hill at the end of Old Fish street 1646


Bussy D'Ambois

Being much corrected and amended by the Author, GEORGE CHAPMAN, Gent. Before his death.

As it hath been often Acted with great applause.

LONDON, Printed, for Joshua Kirton, at his  Shop in St. Pauls Church-yard, at the sign of the Kings-Arms, 1657.

Bussy D'Ambois a tragedy as it hath been often acted with great applause being much corrected and amended by the author George Chapman Gent before his death London printed for Joshua Kirton at his shop in St. Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the King's arms 1657


Cupid's Whirligig

As it hath bene sundry times Acted by the  Children of the Kings Majesties Reuels.

<i>LONDON</i>. Imprinted by E. Allde, and are to  bee solde by Arthur Iohnson, at the signe of the white Horse, nere the great  North doore of Saint Paules Church. 1607.

Epistle to: Robert Hayman (colonist and poet); from: Edward Sharpham [A2r]

Jun 29, 1607: Entered to John Busby (1) and Arthur Johnson: "A Comedie called Cupids Whirlegigge".
Jan 29, 1630: Transferred from Arthur Johnson to Richard Meighen: "Cupids Whirlegig".
Nov 7, 1646: Transferred from Mercy Meighen, the widow of Richard Meighen, to herself and George Bedell: "Cupids whirligig a play."

Cupid's whirligig as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of the king's majesty's revels London imprinted by E. Allde and are to be sold by Arthur Johnson at the sign of the white Horse near the great north door of Saint Paul's Church 1607


Cupid's Whirligig

AS IT HATH bene sundrie times Acted, by the  Children <i>of  the Kings Maiesties Reuels</i>.

LONDON, Imprinted by T. C. and are to be sold by Arthur Iohnson, at the signe of the white  Horse, neere the great North doore of Saint Pauls Church. 1611.

Cupid's Whirligig as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of the king's majesty's revels London imprinted by T.C. and are to be sold by Arthur Johnson at the sign of the white Horse near the great North door of Saint Paul's Church 1611


Cupid's Whirligig

AS IT HATH BENE SVNDRIE times Acted, by the  Chil<i>dren of his  Maiesties Reuels</i>.

LONDON, Imprinted by Tho: Creede, and Ber: Alsop, and are to be solde by Arthur Iohnson, at the signe of the white Horse, neere the great North doore of S. Pauls Church. 1616.

Cupid's Whirligig as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of his majesty's revels London imprinted by Tho. Creede and Ber. Alsop and are to be sold by Arthur Johnson at the sign of the white Horse near the great north door of St. Paul's church 1616


Cupid's Whirligig

AS IT HATH BENE Sundrie times Acted, by the <i>Children of  his Maiesties Reuels</i>.

Cupid's Whirligig as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of his majesty's revels London printed by T.H. for R. Meighen and are to be sold at his shop next to the middle temple gate and in St. Dunstan's Churchyard in fleet street 1630


The Travels of the Three English Brothers

The preliminaries exist in two states: Greg 248a(i) does not contain a dedication; in Greg 248a(ii), a dedication was inserted after title leaf [A1+1r]. See also Greg

Day, John; Wilkins, George; Rowley, William

THE TRAVAILES Of The three ENGLISH Brothers. [in single column joined by pointed bracket] Sir THOMAS | Sir ANTHONY | Mr. ROBERT } SHIRLEY.

As it is now play’d by her MAIESTIES Seruants.

Ptinted at London for <i>Iohn Wright</i>, and are to  bee sold at his shoppe neere Chirst-Church gate. 1607.

Jun 29, 1607: Entered to John Wright (1): "A playe called the trauailes of the Three Englishe brothers as yt Was played at the Curten".

The travels of the three English brothers Sir Thomas Shirley Sir Anthony Shirley Mr. Robert Shirley as it is now played by her majesty's servants printed at London for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop near Christ Church gate 1607


The Miseries of Enforced Marriage

<i>As it is now playd by his Maiesties Seruants</i>.

LONDON  Printed for George Vincent, and are to be sold at his shop in Woodstreet. 1607.

Jul 31, 1607: Entered to George Vincent: "A tragedie called the Miserye of inforced Marriage".<br />Apr 28, 1637: Transferred from the widow of George Vincent to Richard Thrale: "The Miseries of inforst Mariage. a Play."

The miseries of enforced marriage as it is now played by his majesty's servants qui alios seipsum docet by George Wilkins London printed for George Vincent and are to be sold at his shop in Wood street 1607


The Miseries of Enforced Marriage

LONDON Printed for George Vincent, and are to be  sold at his Shoppe in Woodstreete. 1611.

The miseries of enforced marriage played by his majesty's servants qui alios seipsum docet by George Wilkins London printed for George Vincent and are to be sold at his shop in Wood street 1611


The Miseries of Enforced Marriage

LONDON, Printed by Aug. Mathewes for Richard  Thrale, and are to bee sold at his Shop at Pauls gate, next to  Cheape-side. 1629.

LONDON, Printed by Aug. Mathewes for George Vincent, and are to be sold by Richard Thrale, 1629. [K4r]

The miseries of enforced marriage played by his majesty's servants qui alios seipsum docet by George Wilkins London printed by Aug. Mathewes for Richard Thrale and are to be sold at his shop at Paul's gate next to Cheapside 1629


Epistle to: "the familie of the Sherleys"; from: John Day; William Rowley; and George Wilkins [A1+1r]


The Miseries of Enforced Marriage

THE MISERIES OF INFORST <i>MARRIAGE</i>.

LONDON, Printed by I. N. for Richard Thrale,  and are to be sold at his Shop at Pauls gate; next to Cheape-side. M. DC.  XXXVII.

The miseries of enforced marriage played by his majesty's servants qui alios seipsum docet by George Wilkins London printed by J.N. for Richard Thrale and are to be sold at his shop at Paul's gate next to cheapside MDCXXXVII.


Northward Ho

<i>Sundry times Acted by the Children of Paules</i>.

Imprinted at London by G. E<small>LD</small>. 1607.

Aug 6, 1607: Entered to George Eld: "a booke Called. Northward Ho."

Northward ho sundry times acted by the children of Paul's by Thomas Dekker and John Webster Imprinted at London by G. Eld 1607


The Puritan, or The Widow of Watling Street

THE PVRITAINE Or THE WIDDOW of Watling-streete.

Aug 6, 1607: Entered to George Eld: "a booke called the comedie of the Puritan Wydowe".

Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture attributes the play to Middleton; Annals attributes it to Anonymous.

The puritan or the widow of Watling street acted by the children of Paul's written by W.S. Imprinted at London by G. Eld. 1607


What You Will

Imprinted at London  by G. ELD, for Thomas Thorppe. 1607.

Aug 6, 1607: Entered to Thomas Thorpe: "A commedie called What yow Will".

What you will by John Marston imprinted at London by G. Eld for Thomas Thorpe 1607


The Revenger's Tragedy

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 253a(*) is dated 1607; Greg 253a(†) is dated 1608. See also Greg

<i>As it hath beene sundry times Acted, by the Kings  Maiesties Seruants</i>.

AT LONDON Printed by G. E<small>LD</small>, and are  to be sold at his house in Fleete-lane at the signe of the Printers-Presse.  1607.

Oct 7, 1607: Entered to George Eld: "Twoo plaies thone called the revengers tragedie".

Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture attributes the play to Middleton and dates the first production to Late 1606; Annals attributes it to Anonymous and dates it to 1606 [1605-1606].

The revenger's tragedy as it hath been sundry times acted by the King's Majesty's servants at London printed by G. Eld and are to be sold at his house in Fleet lane at the sign of the Printer's press 1607


The Revenger's Tragedy

AT LONDON Printed by G. E<small>LD</small>, and are  to be sold at his house in Fleete-lane at the signe of the Printers-Presse.  1608.

The revenger's tragedy as it hath been sundry times acted by the King's Majesty's servants at London printed by G. Eld and are to be sold at his house in Fleet lane at the sign of the Printer's press 1608


The Devil's Charter, or Pope Alexander the Sixth

The preliminaries exist in two states. The original title leaf in Greg 254a(i) was replaced by a single fold π2 in Greg 254a(ii). While the title pages are identical, the original dedication to Herbert and Pope in Greg 254a(i) [A1v] was replaced by a different one in Greg 254a(ii) [π1v]. See also Greg

THE DIVILS CHARTER: A TRAGÆDIE Conteining the Life  and Death of Pope ALEXANDER the sixt.

<i>But more exactly reuewed, corrected, and augmented since by the Author, for the more pleasure and profit of the Reader</i>.

As it was plaide before the Kings Maiestie,  vpon Candlemasse night last: by his Maiesties Seruants.

AT LONDON Printed by G. E. for <i>Iohn Wright</i>, and are to  be sold at his shop in New-gate market, neere Christ church gate. 1607.

Dedication to: William Herbert (1st Baron Powis); and William Pope (Earl of Down); from: Barnabe Barnes [A1v]

Oct 16, 1607: Entered to John Wright (1): "The tragedie of Pope Alexander the Sixt as it was played before his Matie".

The devil's charter a tragedy containing the life and death of Pope Alexander the sixth as it was played before the king's Majesty upon Candlemas night last by his majesty's servants but more exactly reviewed corrected and augmented since by the author for the more pleasure and profit of the reader at London printed by G.E. for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop in Newgate market near Christ Church gate 1607


Epistle to: William Herbert (1st Baron Powis); and William Pope (Earl of Down); from: Barnabe Barnes [π2r]


The Fleer

Written by Edward Sharpham of the Middle Temple, Gentleman.

As it hath beene often played in the <i>Blacke-Fryers</i> by the Children os the Reuells.

AT LONDON, Printed and are to be solde by <i>F. B.</i> in Paules-Church-yard, at the signe of the Flower de Lnce and the Crowne. 1607.

"To the Reader and Hearer" (unsigned, from the stationer) [A2r, mis-signed A3]

May 13, 1606: Entered to John Trundle and John Busby (1): "A Comedie called The Fleare. provided that they are not to printe yt tell the bringe good aucthoritie and licence for the doinge thereof".<br />Nov 21, 1606: Transferred from John Trundle to John Busby (1) and Arthur Johnson: "A Comedie Called the ffleare".

The Fleer as it hath been often played in the blackfriars by the children of the revels written by Edward Sharpham of the middle temple gentleman at London printed and are to be sold by F.B. in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the flower-de-luce and the crown 1607


The Fleer

As it hath been often played in the <i>Blacke-Fryers</i> by the Children of the Reuells.

AT LONDON, Printed for Nathaniell  Butter, and  are to be sold at his shop at the Pyde Bull at Saint Augustines Gate. An. 1610.

The fleer as it hath been often played in the Blackfriars by the children of the revels written by Edward Sharpham of the middle temple gentleman at London Printed for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold at his shop at the pied Bull at Saint Augustine's Gate an. 1610


The Fleer

As it hath beene often played in the Blacke-Fryers, by the Children of the REVELS.

AT LONDON: Printed for Nathaniell  Butter, and are to be solde at his Shop at the Pyde Bull at  Saint Augustines Gate. Anno 1615.

"To the Reader and Hearer" (unsigned, from the stationer) [A3r]

The fleer as it hath been often played in the blackfriars by the children of the revels written by Edward Sharpham of the middle temple gentleman at London printed for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold at his shop at the pied Bull at Saint Augustine's gate anno 1615


The Fleer

Written by EDWARD SHARPHAM of the Middle Temple, Gentleman.

As it hath beene often Played in the BLACKE-FRYERS by the Children of the Revels.

LONDON. Printed by B. A. and T. F. for NATH: BVTTER, and are to bee  sold at his shop at the Pyde Bull at Saint Augustines Gate. 1631.

"To the Reader and Hearer" (unsigned, from the stationer) [A2r, misprinted A3]

The fleer as it hath been often played in the blackfriars by the children of the revels written by Edward Sharpham of the middle temple gentleman London printed by B.A. and T.F. for Nath. Butter and are to be sold at his shop at the pied Bull at Saint Augustine's gate 1631


The Famous History of Sir Thomas Wyatt

THE FAMOVS History of Sir Thomas Wyat. With the Coronation of Queen Mary, and the coming in of King Philip.

Written by Thomas Dickers, and Iobn Webster.

As it was plaied by the Queens Maiesties Seruants.

LONDON Printed by E. A. for <i>Thomas Archer</i>, and are to be solde in his shop in the Popes-head Pallace, nere the Royall Exchange. 1607.

The famous history of Sir Thomas Wyatt with the coronation of Queen Mary and the coming in of King Philip as it was played by the Queen's majesty's servants written by Thomas dekker and John Webster London printed by E.A. for Thomas Archer and are to be sold at his shop in the pope's head Palace near the royal exchange 1607


The Famous History of Sir Thomas Wyatt

THE FAMOVS History of Sir Thomas Wyat. With the Coronation of Queen Mary and the comming in of King PHILIP.

Written by Thomas Deckers, And Iohn Webster.

LONDON Printed for Thomas Archrr, and are to be solde at his shop in the Popes head Pallace, neere the Royall Exchange. 1612.

The famous history of Sir Thomas Wyatt with the coronation of Queen Mary and the coming in of King Philip as it was played by the Queen's majesty's servants written by Thomas Dekker and John Webster London printed for Thomas Archer and are to be sold at his shop in the pope's head palace near the Royal exchange 1612


Westward Ho

Written by Tho: Decker, and Iohn Webster.

<i>As it hath beene diuers times Acted by the Children of  Paules</i>.

Printed at London, and to be sold by Iohn Hodgets dwelling in Paules Churchyard. 1607

Mar 2, 1605: Entered to Henry Rocket: "A commodie called westward Hoe presented by the Children of Paules provided yt he get further aucthoritie before yt be printed". Entry canceled: "Vacat".

Westward ho as it hath been divers times acted by the children of Paul's written by Tho. Dekker and John Webster printed at London and to be sold by John Hodgets dwelling in Paul's Churchyard 1607


A Woman Killed with Kindness

LONDON  Printed by William Iaggard dwelling in Barbican, and are to be sold in Paules Church-yard. by Iohn Hodgets. 1607.

A woman killed with kindness written by Tho. Heywood London printed by William Jaggard dwelling in Barbican and are to be sold in Paul's Churchyard by John Hodgets 1607


A Woman Killed with Kindness

<i>As it hath beene oftentimes Acted by the Queenes Maiest. Seruants</i>.

The third Edition. L<small>ONDON</small>, Printed by Isaac Iaggard, 1617.

If a "second" edition of the play was printed before this "third" edition, it is no longer extant and is therefore not included in DEEP.

A woman killed with kindness as it hath been oftentimes acted by the queen's majest. servants written by Tho. Heywood the third edition London printed by Isaac Jaggard 1617


Volpone, or The Fox

The preliminaries exist in two states: Greg 259a(i) is in the original state, while in Greg 259a(ii), a leaf was inserted, probably after A3, containing additional commendatory verses by "N. F." See also Greg

— <i>Simul & iucunda, & idonea dicere vitæ</i>.

Printed for <i>Thomas Thorppe</i>. 1607.

Dedication to: Cambridge University; and the University of Oxford; from: Ben Jonson [¶1r]. "The Epistle" to: the University of Oxford; and Cambridge University; from: Ben Jonson [¶1v].

"The Argument" (verses) [A4r, sometimes mis-signed A2]

"The Persons of the Comoedye" [A4r, sometimes mis-signed A2]

Oct 3, 1610: Transferred from Thomas Thorpe to Walter Burre: "2 bookes, ... thother, Vulpone or the ffoxe".
Jul 4, 1635: Transferred from Walter Burre decd. to William Stansby: "by vertue of a noate vnder the hand" of Walter Burre and Matthew Lownes, Warden, "bearing date the 10th of Iune 1621 ... The ffox".

Ben Jonson his Volpone or the fox simul et iucunda et idonea dicere vitae printed for Thomas Thorpe 1607


The Rape of Lucrece

THE RAPE OF LVCRECE, A True Roman  Tragedie. <i>With  the seuerall songs in their apt places, by Valerius the merrie Lord amongst the  Roman Peeres</i>.

Acted by her Maiesties Seruants at the Red Bull.

The fourth Impression. ... LONDON. Printed for NATHANIELL BVTTER. 1630.

"To the Reader" signed "T. H." (Thomas Heywood) [A2r]; "To the Reader" unsigned [K3v]

"The Cries of Rome" (song) [K3v]; "The second song" [K4r]

Jun 3, 1608: Entered to John Busby (1) and Nathaniel Butter: "A Booke called. A Romane tragedie called The Rape of Lucrece."
May 21, 1639: Transferred from Nathaniel Butter to Miles Flesher: "saluo iure cuiuscunque ... The Roman Tragedy called the Rape of Lucrece".

The rape of Lucrece a true roman tragedy with the several songs in their apt places by Valerius the merry lord amongst the roman peers acted by her majesty's servants at the red bull the fourth impression written by Thomas Heywood London Printed for Nathaniel Butter 1630


The Rape of Lucrece

THE RAPE OF LVCRECE, A true Roman Tragedy. With the  severall Songs in their apt places, by <i>Valerius</i> the merry Lord among the Roman  Peeres. The Copy revised, and sundry Songs before omitted, now inserted in  their right places.

Acted by Her Majesties Servants at the <i>Red-Bull</i>.

The fifth Impression. ... LONDON, Printed by Iohn Raworth, for Nathaniel Butter. 1638.

"To the Reader" signed "T. H." (Thomas Heywood) [A2r]; "To the Reader" unsigned [L2v]

"The Cryes of Rome" (song) [L3r]; "The second Song" [L4r]

The rape of Lucrece a true roman tragedy with the several songs in their apt places by Valerius the merry Lord among the Roman peers the copy revised and sundry songs before omitted now inserted in their right places acted by her majesty's servants at the red bull the fifth impression written by Thomas Heywood London Printed by John Raworth for Nathaniel Butter 1638


Volpone, or The Fox