A Trick to Catch the Old One

There are two issues of this edition. The title leaf for the first issue, Greg 262a(i) [A2], was removed in the second issue, and a new title page for Greg 262a(ii) was printed on A1r. The two title pages differ in their author attributions, performance attributions, bookseller attributions, and bookshop locations. See also Greg

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

AT LONDON Printed by <i>George Eld</i>, and are to be sold at his house in Fleete-lane at the signe of the Printers-Presse. 1608.

Oct 7, 1607: Entered to George Eld: "Two plaies ... thother. A trick to catche the old one".

A trick to catch the old one as it hath been lately acted by the children of Paul's at London printed by George Eld and are to be sold at his house in Fleet lane at the sign of the Printer's press 1608


A Trick to Catch the Old One

As it hath beene often in Action, both at  Paules, and the Black-Fryers. <i>Presented before his Maiestie on New-yeares night last.</i>

AT LONDON Printed by G: E. and are to be sold by Henry  Rockytt, at the long shop in the Poultrie vnder the Dyall. 1608.

A trick to catch the old one as it hath been often in action both at Paul's and the Blackfriars presented before his majesty on New Year's night last composed by T.M. at London printed by G.E. and are to be sold by Henry Rocket at the long shop in the Poultry under the dial 1608


A Trick to Catch the Old One

As it hath beene often in Action, both at Paules, the Blacke Fryers, and before his Maiestie. [var.: "botth"; "Paules the"; "Fryers and"]

AT LONDON.  Printed by George Eld, for Thomas Langley and are to be sold at his  shop ouer against the Sarazens Head without New-Gate. 1616.

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.

A trick to catch the old one as it hath been often in action both at Paul's the blackfriars and before his majesty by T. Middleton at London printed by George Eld for Thomas Langley and are to be sold at his shop over against the Saracen's head without Newgate 1616


The Family of Love

The title page exists in two states, both with the same Greg number (263a) but different STC numbers: in STC 17879, the play title reads "FAMELIE"; in STC 17879a, it reads "FAMILIE." See also the other Greg

Acted by the Children of his Maiesties Reuells.

[in single column] Lectori. | Sydera iungamus, facito mihi Iuppiter adsit, | Et tibi Mercurius noster dabit omnia faxo.

At London Printed for Iohn Helmes, and are to  be sold in Saint  Dunstans Churchyard in Fleetstreet. 1608.

Oct 12, 1607: Entered to John Browne (1) and John Helme: "A playe called the family of Loue as yt hath bene Lately acted by the Children of his mates Reuelles".
Dec 3, 1627: Transferred from Anne Helme (the widow of John Helme) to William Washington (as a copy of John Helme or Thomas Dewe): "The family of Love."

The family of love acted by the children of his majesty's revels lectori sidera iungamus facito mihi iupiter adsit et tibi mercurius noster dabit omnia faxo at London Printed for John Helme and are to be sold in Saint Dunstan's churchyard in fleet street 1608


The Merry Devil of Edmonton

<i>As it hath beene sundry times Acted, by his  Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe, on the banke-side.</i>

LONDON Printed by Henry Ballard for Arthur Iohnson, dwelling  at the signe of the white-horse in Paules Church yard, ouer against  the great North doore of Paules. 1608.

Oct 22, 1607: Entered to Arthur Johnson: "A Plaie called the Merry Devill of Edmonton".
Jun 21, 1624: Transferred from Arthur Johnson to Francis Faulkner: "The merry divell of Edmonton".
Sep 9, 1653: Entered to Humphrey Moseley (among other plays): "The merry Deuill of Edmonton. by Wm: Shakespeare."
Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from the widow of Francis Faulkner to William Gilbertson: "a Comedie of the Merry Deuill of Edmonton."

The merry devil of Edmonton as it hath been sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the Globe on the bankside London printed by Henry Ballard for Arthur Johnson dwelling at the sign of the white horse in Paul's Churchyard over against the great North door Of Paul's 1608


The Merry Devil of Edmonton

As it hath bene sundry times Acted, hy his  Majesties Seruants, <i>at the Globe on the Bancke side</i>.

LONDON,  Printed by Thomas Creede, for Arthur Iohnson, dwelling at the signe of  the white Horse, in Paules Church-yarde, ouer against the great North doore of  Paules. 1612.

The merry devil of Edmonton as it hath been sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the Globe on the bankside London printed by Thomas Creede for Arthur Johnson dwelling at the sign of the white horse in Paul's Churchyard over against the great north door of Paul's 1612


The Merry Devil of Edmonton

As it hath beene sundry times Acted, <i>by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Banke-side</i>.

AT LONDON. Printed by G. Eld, for Arthur Iohnson, dwelling at the signe of the white-Horse in Paules Church yard, ouer against the great North Doore of Paules. 1617.

The merry devil of Edmonton as it hath been sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the Globe on the bankside at London printed by G. Eld for Arthur Johnson dwelling at the sign of the white horse in Paul's churchyard over against the great north door of Paul's 1617


The Merry Devil of Edmonton

As it hath been sundry times Acted, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Banke-side.

London  printed by A. M. for Francis Falkner, and are to be sold at his  Shoppe neere vnto S Margarites-hill in Southwarke. 1626.

The merry devil of Edmonton as it hath been sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the Globe on the bankside London printed by A.M. for Francis Faulkner and are to be sold at his shop near unto St. Margaret's hill in Southwark 1626


The Merry Devil of Edmonton

As it hath been sundry times Acted, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Bancke-side.

LONDON. Printed by T. P. for Francis Falkner, and are to be sold at his Shoppe neere vnto S. Margarites-hill in Southwarke. 1631.

The merry devil of Edmonton as it hath been sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the Globe on the bankside London printed by T.P. for Francis Faulkner and are to be sold at his shop near unto St. Margaret's hill in Southwark 1631


The Merry Devil of Edmonton

As it hath been sundry times Acted, by His  Majesties Servants at the Globe on the Bank side.

London, Printed for William  Gilbertson, and are to be sold at his Shop, at the Sign of the Bible in Giltspur-street, without Newgate, 1655.

Woodcut on title page of Smug atop the White Horse sign, pursued by two game keepers

The merry devil of Edmonton as it hath been sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the Globe on the bankside London printed for William Gilbertson and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the bible in Giltspur street without newgate 1655


King Lear

True Chronicle Historie of the life and death of King LEAR and his three Daughters. With the vnfortunate life of Edgar, sonne and heire to the Earle of Gloster, and his sullen and assumed humor of Tom of Bedlam:

As it was played before the Kings Maiestie at Whitehall  vpon S. Stephans night in Christmas Hollidayes. By his  Maiesties seruants playing vsually at the Gloabe on the Bancke-side.

LONDON, Printed for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Pide  Bull neere St. Austins Gate. 1608.

Nov 26, 1607: Entered to Nathaniel Butter and John Busby (1): "A booke called. Mr William Shakespeare his historye of Kynge Lear as yt was played before the kinges maiestie at Whitehall vppon St Stephans night at xpistmas Last by his maities servantes playinge vsually at the globe on the Banksyde".
May 21, 1639: Transferred from Nathaniel Butter to Miles Flesher: "saluo iure cuiuscunque ... The history of king Lear. by [William interlined above  Iohn deleted] Shakspeare".

Mr. William Shakespeare his true chronicle history of the life and death of king Lear and his three daughters with the unfortunate life of Edgar Son and heir to the Earl of Gloucester and his sullen and assumed humor of Tom of Bedlam as it was played before the king's majesty at Whitehall upon St. Stephen's night in Christmas Holidays by his Majesty's servants playing usually at the Globe on the bankside London printed for Nathaniel Butter and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the pied Bull Near St. Augustine's gate 1608


King Lear

True Chronicle History of the life and death of King Lear, and his three Daughters. With the vnfortunate life of EDGAR, sonne and heire to the Earle of Glocester, and his sullen and assumed humour of TOM of Bedlam.

As it was plaid before the Kings Maiesty at White-Hall, vppon S. Stephens night, in Christmas Hollidaies. By his  Maiesties Seruants, playing vsually at the Globe on the Banck-side.

Printed for <i>Nathaniel Butter</i>. 1608.

The imprint is false; the volume was actually printed in 1619 by William Jaggard and apparently intended to form part of Thomas Pavier's Shakespeare collection of that year. Pavier may have worked out some financial arrangement with Nathaniel Butter, who owned the copy, since his name appears in the imprint.

Mr. William Shakespeare his true chronicle history of the life and death of king Lear and his three daughters with the unfortunate life of Edgar Son and heir to the Earl of Gloucester and his sullen and assumed humor of Tom of Bedlam as it was played before the king's majesty at Whitehall upon St. Stephen's night in Christmas Holidays by his Majesty's servants playing usually at the Globe on the bankside Printed for Nathaniel butter 1608


King Lear

True Chronicle History of the life and death of King Lear, and his three Daughters. With the Vnfortunat life of EDGAR, sonne and heire to  the Earle of Glocester,  and his  sullen assumed humour of TOM of Bedlam.

As it was plaid before the Kings Maiesty at Whit-Hall,  vppon S. Stephens night, in Christmas Hollldaies. By his  Maiesties Servants, playing vsually at the Globe on the Bank-side.

LONDON. Printed by Jane Bell, and are to be sold at the East-end of Christ-Church. 1655.

Advertisement for books "Sold by Jane Bell" [A1v]

Mr. William Shakespeare his true chronicle history of the life and death of king Lear and his three daughters with the unfortunate life of Edgar Son and heir to the Earl of Gloucester and his sullen and assumed humor of Tom of Bedlam as it was played before the king's majesty at Whitehall upon St. Stephen's night in Christmas Holidays by his Majesty's servants playing usually at the Globe on the bankside London printed by Jane Bell and are to be sold at the East end of Christ Church 1655


Your Five Gallants (The Five Witty Gallants)

As it hath beene often in Action at the  Black-friers.

Imprinted at London for Richard Bonian, dwelling  at the signe of the Spred-Eagle, right ouer-against the great North dore of  Saint Paules Church.

Mar 22, 1608: Entered to Richard Bonian: "A Plaie called the ffyve Wittie Gallant<i>es</i> as it hath ben acted by the Children of the Chappell".

Your five gallants as it hath been often in action at the blackfriars written by T. Middleton Imprinted at London for Richard Bonian dwelling at the sign of the spread eagle right over against the great north door of Saint Paul's church


Law Tricks

LAW-TRICKES OR, WHO WOVL'D HAVE THOVGHT IT. [var.: "THOVGHT"]

As it hath bene diuers times Acted by the  Children of the Reuels.

<i>LONDON</i> Printed for Richard More, and are  to be solde at his Shop in S. Dunstanes Church-yard in Fleete-streete. 1608.

Mar 28, 1608: Entered to Richard Moore: "A booke called A most wytty & merry conceited comedie called who would a thought it or Lawetryk<i>es</i>".

Law tricks or who would have thought it as it hath been divers times acted by the children of the revels written by John Day London printed for Richard More and are to be sold at his shop in St. Dunstan's Churchyard in fleet street 1608


Humor Out of Breath

Humour out of breath. <i>A Comedie</i>[.]

Diuers times latelie acted, By the Children Of The Kings Reuells.

Printed at London for <i>Iohn Helmes</i>, and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstons Church-yard in Fleet-street. 1608.

Epistle to: "Signior No-body"; from: John Day [A2r]

Apr 12, 1608: Entered to John Helme: "a booke called. Humor out of breathe".
Dec 3, 1627: Transferred from Anne Helme (the widow of John Helme) to William Washington: "Humor out of breath."
May 21, 1628: Transferred from William Washington to Miles Flesher: "Humor out of breath."

Humor out of breath a comedy divers times lately acted by the children of the king's revels written by John Day printed at London for John Helme and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in fleet street 1608


A Yorkshire Tragedy

A YORKSHIRE Tragedy. <i>Not so New as Lamentable</i> and true.

Acted by his Maiesties Players at the Globe.

AT LONDON Printed by R. B. for Thomas  Pauier and are to bee sold at his shop on Cornhill, neere to the exchange. 1608.

May 2, 1608: Entered to Thomas Pavier: "A booke Called A yorkshire Tragedy written by Wylliam Shakespere".
Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "Mr. Paviers right in Shakesperes plaies or any of them".
Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Yorkeshire Tragedie".

Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture attributes the play to Middleton and dates the first production to 1605; Annals attributes it to Anonymous and dates it to 1606 [1605-1608].

A Yorkshire tragedy not so new as lamentable and true acted by his majesty's players at the Globe written by W. Shakespeare at London printed by R.B. for Thomas Pavier and are to be sold at his shop on Cornhill near to the exchange 1608


A Yorkshire Tragedy

A YORKSHIRE  TRAGEDIE. <i>Not  so New, as Lamentable</i> and True.

Written by W. S<small>HAKESPEARE</small>.

This volume was apparently intended to form part of Thomas Pavier's 1619 Shakespeare collection. Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture attributes the play to Middleton and dates the first production to 1605; Annals attributes it to Anonymous and dates it to 1606 [1605-1608].

A Yorkshire tragedy not so new as lamentable and true written by W. Shakespeare printed for T.P. 1619


The Rape of Lucrece

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

Acted by her Maiesties Seruants at the Red  Bull, neere Clarken-well.

<i>LONDON</i> Printed for I. B. and are to be  solde in Paules-Church-yard at the Signe of the Pide-Bull. 1608

"To the Reader" signed "T. H." (Thomas Heywood) [A2r]; "To the Reader" unsigned [K2r]

"The Cries of Rome" (song) [K2r]; "The second Song" [K3r]

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 near Clerkenwell written by Thomas Heywood London printed for J.B. and are to be sold in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the pied bull 1608


The Rape of Lucrece

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

Acted by her Maiesties Seruants at the Red Bu[  ] neere Clarken-well.

<i>LONDON</i>, Printed for I. B. and are to be solde in Paules-Church-yard at the Signe of the Pide-Bull. 1609.

Greg reports only a copy lacking all after K2, but the copy at the Yale Elizabethan Club includes K3, on which the text concludes, with a presumably blank K4 missing. The bookseller attribution is from STC.

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 near Clerkenwell written by Thomas Heywood London printed for J.B. and are to be sold in Paul's churchyard at the sign of the pied bull 1609


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 </i>P<i>eeres</i>.

Acted by her Maiesties Servants at the Red  Bull.

The third Impression. ... LONDON, Printed for NATHANIELL BVTTER. 1614.

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 third impression written by Thomas Heywood London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1614


A Mad World, My Masters

<i>As it hath bin lately in Action by the Children of Paules</i>.

LONDON, Printed by H. B. for WALTER BVRRE, and are to be sold in Paules Church-yard,  at the signe of the Crane. 1608.

Oct 4, 1608: Entered to Walter Burre and Eleazar Edgar: "A booke called. A Mad World (my Maysters)".
Apr 19, 1613: Transferred from Eleazar Edgar to John Hodgets: "A half parte of A playe called A mad world my maisters".
Jul 3, 1630: Transferred from the widow of Walter Burre to John Spencer: "A mad world my masters."

Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture dates the first production to Summer 1605; Annals dates it to 1606 [1604-1607]. For the printers of this edition, see Peter Saccio, "A Mad World, My Masters," in Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture, 586-87.

A mad world my masters as it hath been lately in action by the children of Paul's composed by T.M. London printed by H.B. for Walter Burre and are to be sold in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Crane 1608


A Mad World, My Masters

As it hath bin often Acted at the Private House  in <i>Salisbury  Court</i>, by her Majesties Servants.

LONDON: Printed for J. S. and are to be sold  by James Becket, at his Shop in the inner Temple Gate. 1640.

"The Printer and Stationer to the Gentle Reader" signed "I. S." (John Spencer) [A3r]

"The Catch for the Fifth Act, sung by Sir Bounteous Progresse to his Guests" [K4r]

Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture dates the first production to Summer 1605; Annals dates it to 1606 [1604-1607].

A mad world my masters a comedy as it hath been often acted at the Private house in Salisbury court by her majesty's servants composed by T.M. gent London printed for J.S. and are to be sold by James Becket at his shop in the inner temple gate 1640


The Dumb Knight

The title page exists in three states: Greg 277a(*) and Greg 277a(†) advertise "A historicall Comedy," do not list an author, and vary slightly in spelling and formatting; Greg 277a(cancel) advertises "A pleasant Comedy" and lists Markham as author. See also Greg

The dumbe Knight. <i>A pleasant Comedy</i>,

<i>acted sundry times</i> by the children of his Maiesties Reuels.

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes, for Iohn Bache, and are to be sold at his shop in Popes-head Palace, neere to the Royall Exchange. 1608.

"To the vnderstanding Reader" signed "Lewes Machin" [A3r]

Oct 6, 1608: Entered to John Bache: "A playe of the Dumbe knight".
Nov 19, 1610: Transferred from John Bache to Robert Wilson: "A play of the dumbe knte."

The dumb knight a pleasant comedy acted sundry times by the children of his majesty's revels written by Gervase Markham London Printed by Nicholas Okes for John Bache and are to be sold at his shop in Pope's head palace near to the Royal Exchange 1608


The Dumb Knight

The dumbe Knight. <i>A historicall Comedy</i>,

<i>acted sundry times</i> by the children of his  Maiesties Reuels.

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes, for Iohn Bache, and are to be sold at his shop in Popes-head Palace, neere to the Royall  Exchange. 1608.

The dumb knight a historical comedy acted sundry times by the children of his majesty's revels London Printed by Nicholas Okes for John Bache and are to be sold at his shop in Pope's head palace near to the Royal Exchange 1608


The Dumb Knight

<i>acted sundry times</i> by the children of his Maiesties Reuelles.


The Dumb Knight

Acted sundry times by the Children of his <i>Maiesties Revells</i>.

LONDON Printed by A. M. for WILLIAM SHEARES, and are to be sold at his shoppe in  Chancery-Lane, neere Serieants Inne. 1633.

The dumb knight an historical comedy acted sundry times by the children of his majesty's revels London printed by A.M. for William Sheares and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery Lane near Sergeants' inn 1633


Mustapha

The outer form of sheet E exists in two states. In Greg 278a(*), the fourteen lines of the chorus on E4v are set in italic, the catchword on E4v is approximately correct, and a lacuna on E2v is indicated by a short rule. In Greg 278a(†), the fourteen lines of the chorus are set in roman, the catchword on E4v erroneously repeats that on E3r, and the lacuna is indicated by a blank. See also Greg

LONDON Printed for Nathaniel Butter. 1609.

Nov 25, 1608: Entered to Nathaniel Butter: "a booke called the Tragedy of Mustapha & Zangar".<br />Nov 10, 1632: Transferred from Nathaniel Butter to Henry Seile: "The Tragedy of Mustapha".

The tragedy of Mustapha London printed for Nathaniel Butter 1609


Mustapha


Troilus and Cressida

There are two issues of this edition. The original title leaf for Greg 279a(i) was replaced by a single fold ¶2 in Greg 279a(ii), which contains a new title page with a different play title and no performance attribution [¶1r], and which adds a new address to readers [¶2r]. See also Greg

<i>As it was acted by the Kings Maiesties</i> seruants at the Globe.

LONDON Imprinted by G. Eld for R. Bonian and H. Walley, and are to be sold at the spred Eagle in Paules  Church-yeard, ouer against the great North doore. 1609.

Feb 7, 1603: Entered to James Roberts: "when he hath gotten sufficient aucthority for yt. The booke of Troilus and Cresseda as yt is acted by my lo: Chamberlens Men".
Jan 28, 1609: Entered to Richard Bonian and Henry Walley: "a booke called. The history of Troylus and Cressida".

The history of Troilus and Cressida as it was acted by the king's majesty's servants at the Globe written by William Shakespeare London Imprinted by G. Eld for R. Bonian and H. Walley and are to be sold at the spread eagle in Paul's Churchyard over against the great North Door 1609


Troilus and Cressida

THE Famous Historie of Troylus and Cresseid. Excellently expressing the beginning of their loues, with the conceited wooing of Pandarus Prince of Licia.

"The Epistle" headed "A neuer writer, to an euer reader. Newes" (unsigned, from the publishers) [¶2r]

The famous history of Troilus and Cressida excellently expressing the beginning of their loves with the conceited wooing of Pandarus prince of Licia written by William Shakespeare London Imprinted by G. Eld for R. Bonian and H. Walley and are to be sold at the spread eagle in Paul's Churchyard over against the great North Door 1609


The Masque of Queens

Celebrated From the House of Fame: By the most absolute in all State, and Titles.  ANNE Queene of Great Britaine, &c. With her Honourable  Ladies. At White Hall, Febr.2. 1609.

<i>Et memorem famam, quæ bene gessit, habet</i>.

LONDON, Printed by N. OKES. for R. Bonian and H. Wally, and are to be sold at the Spred Eagle in Poules Church-yard. 1609.

"The Epistle Dedicatory" to: Henry Frederick, Prince; from: Ben Jonson [A3r]

Feb 22, 1609: Entered to Richard Bonian and Henry Walley: "a booke called, The maske of Queenes Celebrated, don<i>n</i>e by Beniamin Iohnson".

Greg states the edition contains 20 sheets, but it should be 21. The description notes that the costumes, invention, architecture of the scenery, and machine were made by Inigo Jones; the dances designed by Heirome Herne and by Thomas Giles; one song sung by John Allen; and the music composed by Alphonso Ferrabosco.

The masque of queens celebrated from the house of fame by the most absolute in all state and titles Anne queen of Great Britain etc. with her honorable ladies at Whitehall Febr. 2 1609 written by Ben Jonson Et memorem famam quae bene gessit habet London printed by N. Okes for R. Bonian and H. Walley and are to be sold at the Spread Eagle in Paul's Churchyard 1609


The Case Is Altered

There are two issues of this play. In the first issue, Greg 281a(i), the title page lists Sutton as publisher. The second issue lists a different play title and names Sutton and Barrenger as publishers; it exists in two states: Greg 281a(ii*) does not list an author, while Greg 281a(ii†) lists Jonson as author. See also Greg

As it hath beene sundry times Acted by the  Children of the Blacke-friers.

AT LONDON Printed for Bartholomew Sutton, dwelling in Paules Church-yard neere the great north doore of S. Paules Church.  1609.

Jan 26, 1609: Entered to Henry Walley and Richard Bonian: "a booke called, The case is altered".<br />Jul 20, 1609: Entered to Henry Walley, Richard Bonian, and Bartholomew Sutton: "a booke called the case is altered which was Entred for .H. Walley & Ri. Bonyon the 26. of Ianuary Last."

Ben Jonson his case is altered as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of the blackfriars at London printed for Bartholomew Sutton dwelling in Paul's Churchyard near the great North Door of St. Paul's Church 1609


The Case Is Altered

A Pleasant Comedy, CALLED: The Case is Alterd.

As it hath beene sundry times acted by the children of the Black-friers.

LONDON, Printed for Bartholomew Sutton, and William  Barrenger, and are to be sold at the great North-doore of Saint  Paules Church. 1609.

A pleasant comedy called the case is altered as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of the blackfriars London printed for Bartholomew Sutton and William Barrenger and are to be sold at the great North door of Saint Paul's church 1609


The Case Is Altered

A pleasant comedy called the case is altered as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of the blackfriars written by ben jonson London printed for Bartholomew Sutton and William Barrenger and are to be sold at the great North door of Saint Paul's church 1609


Campbell, or The Ironmongers' Fair Field

Imperfect copy: only gathering B survives.


Every Woman in Her Humor

LONDON Printed by E. A. for Thomas Archer, and are to be solde at his shop in the Popes-head-Pallace, neere the Royall Exchange. 1609.

Every woman in her humor 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 1609


Pericles, Prince of Tyre

THE LATE, And much admired Play, Called Pericles,  Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole Historie, aduentures, and  fortunes of the said Prince: As also, The no lesse strange, and worthy  accidents, in the Birth and Life, of his Daughter <i>MARIANA</i>.

As it hath been diuers and sundry times acted by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Banck-side. [<i>var</i>.: "diuers aad sundry"]

Imprinted at London for <i>Henry Gosson</i>, and are to be sold at the signe of the Sunne in Pater-noster row, &c. 1609.

May 20, 1608: Entered to Edward Blount: "a booke called. The booke of Pericles Prynce of Tyre".
Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "Mr Paviers right in Shakesperes plaies or any of them".
Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Pericles".

Annals and Suzanne Gossett's Arden3 edition date the first production to 1608 [1606-1608]; William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates it to 1607.

The late and much admired play called Pericles prince of Tyre with the true relation of the whole history adventures and fortunes of the said prince as also the no less strange and worthy accidents in the birth and life of daughter Mariana as it hath been divers and sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the globe on the bankside by William Shakespeare Imprinted at London for Henry Gosson and are to be sold at the sign of the Sun in Paternoster row etc. 1609


Pericles, Prince of Tyre

As it hath been diuers and sundry times acted by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Banck-side.


Pericles, Prince of Tyre

THE LATE, And much admired Play, Called Pericles,  Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History, aduentures, and  fortunes of the sayd Prince: As also, The no lesse strange, and worthy  accidents, in the Birth and Life, of his Daughter MARIANA.

As it hath beene diuers and sundry times acted  by his Maiestyes Seruants, at the Globe on the Banck-side.

The late and much admired play called Pericles prince of Tyre with the true relation of the whole history adventures and fortunes of the said prince as also the no less strange and worthy accidents in the birth and life of daughter Mariana as it hath been divers and sundry times acted by his majesty's servants at the globe on the bankside by William Shakespeare Printed at London by S.S. 1611


Pericles, Prince of Tyre

The title page exists in two states: Greg 284e(†) lists a bookshop location, while Greg 284e(*) does not. See also Greg

THE LATE, And much admired Play, CALLED  Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History,  aduentures, and fortunes of the sayd Prince:

LONDON, Printed by I. N. for R. B. 1630.

The late and much admired play called Pericles prince of Tyre with the true relation of the whole history adventures and fortunes of the said prince Written by Will. Shakespeare London printed by J.N. for R.B. 1630


Pericles, Prince of Tyre

LONDON, Printed by I. N. for R. B. and are to besould at his shop in Cheapside, at the signe of the Bible. 1630.

The late and much admired play called Pericles prince of Tyre with the true relation of the whole history adventures and fortunes of the said prince Written by Will. Shakespeare London printed by J.N. for R.B. and are to be sold at his shop in cheapside at the sign of the bible 1630


Pericles, Prince of Tyre

THE LATE, And much admired Play, CALLED Pericles,  Prince of Tyre. <i>With the true Relation of the whole Hi</i>story,  adventures, and fortunes of the said Prince.

Printed at London by Thomas Cotes, 1635.

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," Studies in Bibliography 53 (2000): 67-115. Annals and Suzanne Gossett's Arden3 edition date the first production to 1608 [1606-1608]; William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates it to 1607.

The late and much admired play called Pericles prince of Tyre with the true relation of the whole history adventures and fortunes of the said prince Written by W. Shakespeare printed at London by Thomas Cotes 1635


The Two Maids of More-Clacke

THE History of the two Maids of More-clacke, With the  life and simple maner of IOHN in the Hospitall.

Written by ROBERT ARMIN, seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.

Played by the Children of the Kings Maiesties Reuels.

LONDON, Printed by N. O. for Thomas  Archer, and is to be sold at his shop in Popes-head Pallace,  1609.

"To the friendly peruser" signed "Robert Armin" [¶2r]

The history of the two maids of More-clacke with the life and simple manner of John in the hospital played by the children of the King's Majesty's revels written by Robert Armin servant to the King's most excellent majesty London printed by N.O. for Thomas Archer and is to be sold at his shop in Pope's head palace 1609


The Turk (Muleasses the Turk)

Written by <i>Iohn Mason</i> Maister of Artes.

As it hath bene diuers times acted by the Children <i>of his Maiesties Reuels</i>.

<i>Sume superbiam quesitam meritis</i> Horat.

LONDON. Printed by E. A. for Iohn Busbie and are to be sold at his shop inS. Dunstons Church-yard in Fleete-streete. 1610.

Note about printing the epilogue among the preliminaries of the book [A2v]

Mar 10, 1609: Entered to John Busby (2): "a booke called The tragedy of the Turke wth the death of Borgias by Iohn Mason gentleman".
Jun 22, 1631: Transferred from John Busby (2) to Francis Faulkner: "a booke Called Mulleasses the Turke".

The Turk a worthy tragedy as it hath been divers times acted by the children of his majesty's revels written by John Mason Master of Arts Sume Superbiam quesitam meritis Horat London printed by E.A. for John Busby and are to be sold at his shop in St. Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street 1610


The Turk (Muleasses the Turk)

AN EXCELLENT TRAGEDY of Muleasses the TVRKE, AND BORGIAS Governour of FLORENCE. Full of Interchangeable variety; beyond expectation.

As it hath beene diverse times Acted (with generall Applause) by the Children of his MAIESTIES REVELS.

LONDON, Printed by T. P. for Francis Falkner, and are to bee sold at his Shoppe neere vnto S. Margarites-hill  in Southwarke. 1632.

An excellent tragedy of Muleasses the Turk and Borgias governor of Florence full of interchangeable variety beyond expectation as it hath been divers times acted with general applause by the children of his majesty's revels written by John Mason Master of Arts Hor. sume superbiam quesitam meritis London printed by T.P. for Francis Faulkner and are to be sold at his shop near unto St. Margaret's hill in Southwark 1632


The Faithful Shepherdess

Printed at London for R. Bonian and H. Walley, and are to be sold at the spred Eagle ouer against the great North dore of S. Paules.

FINIS. <i>The Pastorall of the faithfnll Shepheardesse.</i> [L1v]

4: by "N. F."; "Fr. Beaumont"; "Ben: Ionson"; "G. Chapman" [A3r]

"To the Reader" signed "Iohn Fletcher" [¶2v]

Verses to: Walter Aston (Baron Aston of Forfar); from: John Fletcher [¶1r]. Verses to: William Skipwith (politician and poet); from: John Fletcher [¶1r]. Verses to: Robert Townshend (son of Sir Roger Townshend, d. 1590); from: John Fletcher [¶1r].

Dec 8, 1628: Transferred from Henry Walley to Richard Meighen: "The ffaithfull Sheaperdesse."
Nov 7, 1646: Transferred from Mercy Meighen, the widow of Richard Meighen, to herself and George Bedell: "The faithfull Sheapardesse. a play by mr fflesher".

The faithful shepherdess by John Fletcher printed at London for R. Bonian and H. Walley and are to be sold at the spread Eagle over against the great North door of St. Paul's


The Faithful Shepherdess

The second Edition, newly corrected. LONDON, Printed by T. C. for Richard Meighen, in St. Dunstanes Church-yard in Fleet-streete, 1629.

4: by "Nath. Field"; "Fr. Beaumont"; "Ben: Ionson"; "G. Chapman" [A2r]

The faithful shepherdess by John Fletcher the second edition newly corrected London printed by T.C. for Richard Meighen in St. Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet street 1629


The Faithful Shepherdess

ACTED AT SOMERSET House before the KING and QVEENE on Twelfe night last, 1633. And divers times since with great applause at the Private House in  Blacke-Friers, by his Majesties Servants.

The third Edition, with Addition. LONDON, Printed by A. M. for Richard  Meighen, next to the Middle Temple in Fleet-street. 1634.

5: by "Fr. Beaumont"; "Nath. Field"; "Ben: Ionson"; "G. Chapman"; "Shack. Marmyon" [A1v]

The faithful shepherdess acted at Somerset house before the king and queen on Twelfth night last 1633 and divers times since with great applause at the private house in Blackfriars by his majesty's servants written by John Fletcher the third edition with addition London printed by A.M. for Richard Meighen next to the middle temple in Fleet street 1634


The Faithful Shepherdess

ACTED AT SOMERSET House before the KING and QUEEN on Twelf night last, 1633. And divers times since, with great applause, at the Private House in Black-Friers, by his Majesties Servants.

The Fourth Edition. LONDON, Printed for Ga. Bedell and Tho. Collins, at the Middle Temple Gate in Fleet-street. 1656.

4: by "Fr. Beaumont"; "Nath. Field"; "Ben: Ionson"; "G. Chapman" [A2r]

Verses to: Joseph Taylor (actor); from: Shackerley Marmion [A4r]

The faithful shepherdess acted at Somerset house before the king and queen on Twelfth night last 1633 and divers times since with great applause at the private house in Blackfriars by his majesty's servants written by John Fletcher the fourth edition London printed for Ga. Bedell and Tho. Collins at the middle temple gate in Fleet street 1656


Chester's Triumph

CHESTERS TRIVMPH IN HONOR OF HER PRINCE.

As it was performed vpon S. GEORGES Day 1610. in the foresaid CITIE.

LONDON Printed for I. B. and are to be Sold in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard in Fleete-streete. 1610.

"To the Reader" signed "R. D." (Richard Davies) [A2v]; verses signed "Robert Amerie" [D1v]

Verses to: Henry Frederick, Prince; from: Richard Davies [A2r]

Woodcut of the device and motto of Prince of Wales with initials "H P" [A1v]; "the particulars of the Triumph" [A3r]

Jun 12, 1610: Entered to John Browne (1): "A booke called, Chesters Triumphe in honor of ye Prince, as it was performed vpon Ste. Georges Day 1610. in thafore sayd Citty".

Chester's triumph in honor of her prince as it was performed upon St. George's day 1610 in the foresaid city London printed for J.B. and are to be sold in Saint Dunstan's churchyard in fleet street 1610


London's Love to Prince Henry

LONDONS LOVE, TO THE ROYAL PRINCE HENRIE,

MEETING HIM ON THE RIVER OF THAMES, at his  returne from Richmonde, WITH A WORTHIE FLEETE, OF HER CITTIZENS, ON Thursday the last of May, 1610. WITH A BRIEFE REPORTE OF THE water Fight, and Fire workes.

LONDON, Printed by EDW. ALLDE, for NATHANIELL FOSBROOKE, and are to be solde at the  West-end of Paules, neere to the Bishop of Londons gate, 1610.

Epistle to: Thomas Cambell, Lord Mayor; and "all the Aldermen his Brethren"; from: unsigned [A3r]

Large woodcut of ship [A1r]; smaller woodcut of ship [A1v] (title page on A2r)

London's love to the royal prince Henry meeting him on the river of Thames at his return from Richmond with a worthy fleet of her citizens on Thursday the last of may 1610 with a brief report of the water fight and fireworks London printed by Edw. Allde for Nathaniel Fosbrooke and are to be sold at the west end of Paul's near to the Bishop of London's gate 1610


Histriomastix, or The Player Whipped

Oct 31, 1610: Entered to Thomas Thorpe: "A booke called, Histriomastix of the player whipte."

Histriomastix or the player whipped printed for Th. Thorpe 1610


Tethys' Festival, or The Queen's Wake

[D4r] TETHYS FESTIVAL: OR THE QVEENES WAKE.

Deuised by SAMVEL DANIEL, one of the Groomes of her Maiesties most Honourable priuie CHAMBER.

Celebrated at Whitehall, the fifth <i>day of June</i> 1610.

"The Preface to the Reader" mentions Inigo Jones as the "Architect."

Tethy's Festival or the queen's wake celebrated at whitehall the fifth day of june 1610. devised by samuel daniel one of the grooms of her majesty's most honorable privy chamber London Printed for John Budge 1610


Ram Alley, or Merry Tricks

RAM-ALLEY<i>:</i> Or Merrie-Trickes. A COMEDY

Diuers times here-to-fore acted <i>By the Children</i> of the Kings Reuels.

AT LONDON Printed by G. Eld, for Robert Wilson, and are to be sold at his shop in Holborne, at the new gate of Grayes Inne. 1611.

Nov 9, 1610: Entered to Robert Wilson: "A booke called, Ramme Alley, or the merry trickes".

Ram alley or merry tricks a comedy Divers times heretofore acted by the children of the king's revels written by Lo. Barry at London printed by G. Eld for Robert Wilson and are to be sold at his shop in Holborn at the new gate of Gray's inn 1611


Ram Alley, or Merry Tricks

Diuers times here-to-fore acted. <i>By the  Children</i> of the Kings Reuels.


Ram Alley, or Merry Tricks

Divers times here-to-fore acted. <i>By the Children</i>. of the Kings Revels.

LONDON. Printed by JOHN NORTON for ROBERT WILSON. 1636.

Ram alley or merry tricks a comedy divers times heretofore acted by the children of the king's revels Written by Lo. Barry London printed by John Norton for Robert Wilson 1636


The Atheist's Tragedy, or The Honest Man's Revenge

There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint: Greg 293a(*) is dated 1611 and, in some copies, the publishers’ names are spelled incorrectly; Greg 293a(†) is dated 1612 and the publishers’ names are spelled correctly. See also Greg

THE ATHEIST'S TRAGEDIE: <i>OR</i> The honest Man's Reuenge.

<i>As in diuers places it hath often beene Acted.</i>

AT LONDON, Printed for Iohn Stepneth, and Richard Redmer,  and are to be sold at their Shops at the West end of Paules. 1611. [var.: "Stepney,"; "Redmere,"]

"The names and qualities of the Actors" [A1v]

Sep 14, 1611: Entered to John Stepneth: "A booke called, The tragedy of the Atheist".

The atheist's tragedy or the honest man's revenge as in divers places it hath often been acted written by Cyril Tourneur at London printed for John Stepneth and Richard Redmer and are to be sold at their shops at the west end of Paul's 1611


AT LONDON, Printed for Iohn Stepneth, and Richard Redmer, and are to be sold at their Shops at the West end of Paules. 1612.

The atheist's tragedy or the honest man's revenge as in divers places it hath often been acted written by Cyril Tourneur at London printed for John Stepneth and Richard Redmer and are to be sold at their shops at the west end of Paul's 1612


The Golden Age, or The Lives of Jupiter and Saturn

THE GOLDEN AGE. OR The Liues of Jupiter and Saturne, with the deifying of the Heathen Gods. [var.: "defining"]

As it hath beene sundry times acted at the Red Bull, by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants.

LONDON, Printed for William Barrenger, and are to be sold at  his Shop neare the great North-doore of Pauls 1611. [var.: "Printed" with turned "t"]

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

"The Names of Persons presented in the Play" [<i>var</i>.: omitting "in"] [A2v]

Oct 14, 1611: Entered to William Barrenger: "A booke called, The golden age wth the lyues of Iupiter & Saturne".
Aug 2, 1630: Transferred from Nicholas Okes to John Okes: "The golden Age:".

The golden age or the lives of Jupiter and Saturn with the deifying of the heathen gods as it hath been sundry times acted at the red bull by the queen's majesty's servants written by Thomas Heywood London printed for William Barrenger and are to be sold at his shop near the great north door of Paul's 1611


Chryso-Thriambos

Chruso-thriambos. The Triumphes of GOLDE. At the Inauguration of Sir IAMES PEMBERTON, Knight, in the Dignity of Lord Maior of London:

Deuised and written by A. M. Cittizen and Draper of London.

On Tuesday, the 29. of October.  1611. <i>Performed  in the harty loue, and at the</i> charges of the Right Worshipfull,  Worthy, and Ancient Company of Golde-Smithes.

Imprinted by William Iaggard, Printer to the Honourable Citty of London. 1611.

Chrusothriambos the triumphs of Gold at the inauguration of Sir James Pemberton Knight in the dignity of lord Mayor of London on Tuesday the 29 of October 1611
Performed in the hearty love and at the charges of the right worshipful worthy and ancient company of goldsmiths Devised and written by A.M. Citizen and Draper of London imprinted by William Jaggard printer to the honorable city of London 1611


Chryso-Thriambos

Chruso-thriambos. The Triumphes of Golde. At the Inauguration of Sir IAMES PEMBERTON, Knight, in the Dignity of Lord Maior of London:

Deuised and Written by A. M. Cittizen and Draper of London.

On Tuesday, the 29. of October. 1611. <i>Performed  in the harty loue, and at the</i> charges of the Right Worshipfull, Worthy, and Ancient Company of Gold-Smithes.

Imprinted by William Iaggard, Printer to the  Honourable Citty of London. 1611.


Catiline His Conspiracy

[in single column] ———His non Plebecula gaudet. | Verum  Equitis quoq[ue], iam migrauit ab aure voluptas, | Omnis, ad incertos oculos, & gaudia vana.

LONDON, Printed for <i>Walter Burre</i>. 1611.

3: by "Franc. Beaumont"; "Iohn Fletcher"; "Nat. Field" [A3v]

"To the Reader in ordinarie" unsigned [A3r]; "To the Reader extraordinary" signed "Ben: Ionson" [A3r]

Epistle to: William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke; from: Ben Jonson [A2r]

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 ... Catalyne."

Catiline his conspiracy written by Ben Jonson his non plebecula gaudet verum equitis quoque iam migravit ab aure voluptas omnis ad incertos oculos et gaudia vana London printed for Walter Burre 1611


Catiline His Conspiracy

And now Acted by his M<small>AIESTIES</small> Servants with great Applause.

[in single column] -------His non Plebecula gaudet. | Verum Equitis quoq[ue] jam migravit ab aure voluptas, | Omnis, ad incertos oculos, & gaudia vana.

LONDON: Printed by N. OKES, for I. S. 1635.

Catiline his conspiracy written by Ben Jonson and now acted by his majesty's servants with great applause his non plebecula gaudet verum equitis quoque iam migravit ab aure voluptas omnis ad incertos oculos et gaudia vana London printed by N. Okes for J.S. 1635


May Day

diuers times acted at the Blacke Fryers.

LONDON. Printed for Iohn Browne, dwelling in  Fleetstreete in Saint Dunstones Church-yard. 1611.

Jun 11, 1659: Transferred from Richard Marriot to Humphrey Moseley (in whole or part): "May Day a Comedy by George Chapman."

May day a witty comedy divers times acted at the blackfriars written by George Chapman London printed for John Browne dwelling in fleet street in Saint Dunstan's churchyard 1611


Catiline His Conspiracy


The Roaring Girl, or Moll Cutpurse

The Roaring Girle. OR <i>Moll Cut-Purse</i>.

As it hath lately beene Acted on the  Fortune-stage by <i>the Prince his Players</i>.

Printed at London for Thomas Archer, and are to be sold at his shop in Popes head-pallace, neere the Royall Exchange. 1611.

Woodcut of Moll on title page, with label printed sideways on left: "My case is alter'd, I must worke for my liuing."

"To the Comicke, Play-readers, Venery, and  Laughter" signed "Thomas Middleton" [A3r]

"Dramatis Personæ" [<i>var</i>.: "Drammatis"] [A4v]

Feb 10(?), 1631: Transferred from Thomas Archer to Hugh Perry: "The Roareinge girle".

The roaring girl or moll cutpurse as it hath lately been acted on the fortune stage by the prince his players written by T. Middleton and T. Dekker printed at London for Thomas Archer and are to be sold at his shop in Pope's head palace near the royal exchange 1611


A Woman Is a Weathercock

A Woman is a Weather-cocke. <i>A New Comedy</i>,

As it was acted before the King in WHITE-HALL. And diuers times Priuately at the White-Friers,  By the Children of her Maiesties Reuels.

<i>Si natura negat faciat Indagnatio versnm</i>.

Printed at London,  for Iohn  Budge, and are to be sold at the gteat South doore of Panles, and at Brittaines Bursse. 1612.

"To the Reader" signed "N. F." (Nathan Field) [A3v]

Epistle to: "any Woman that hath beene no Weather-Cocke"; from: Nathan Field [A3r]

Nov 23, 1611: Entered to John Budge: "A booke called, A woman is a weathercocke, beinge a Comedye".
Sep 4, 1626: Transferred from John Budge decd. to Robert Allott: "A woman is a weathercocke."
Jul 1, 1637: Transferred from the widow of Robert Allott to John Legat (2) and Andrew Crooke (1): "saluo Iure cuiuscunque ... A woman is a Weather cocke. a Play."

A woman is a weathercock a new comedy as it was acted before the king in Whitehall and divers times privately at the whitefriars by the children of her majesty's revels written by Nat. Field Si natura negat faciat indignatio versum printed at London for John Budge and are to be sold at the great south door of Paul's and at Britain's Burse 1612


A Christian Turned Turk (The Two Famous Pirates)

A Christian turn'd Turke: OR, The Tragicall Liues and Deaths of the two Famous Pyrates, WARD and DANSIKER. [var.: "WARD"]

LONDON, Printed by for William Barrenger, and are to be sold at this great North-doore of Pauls.  1612.

Feb 1, 1612: Entered to William Barrenger: "A booke called, A Christian turned Turke, or the tragicall lyffes & deathes of the 2 famous pyrates Ward & Danseker as it hath bene publiquely acted written by Robert Daborn gentleman".

A Christian turned Turk or the tragical lives and deaths of the two famous Pirates Ward and Dansker as it hath been publicly acted written by Robert Daborn Gentleman Nemo Sapiens miser est London printed by for William Barrenger and are to be sold at the great North door of Paul's 1612


The Widow's Tears

As it was often presented in the blacke and white Friers.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Browne, and are to  be sold at his shop in Fleet-street in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard.  1612.

Epistle to: John Reed (of Mitton); from: George Chapman [A2r]

Apr 17, 1612: Entered to John Browne (1): "Two play bookes, ... thother called, The wydowes teares, being a Comedy, bothe written by Geo: Chapman".
Jun 11, 1659: Transferred from Richard Marriot to Humphrey Moseley (in whole or part): "The Widdowes Teares a Comedy by Geo: Chapman."

The widow's tears a comedy as it was often presented in the black and whitefriars written by Geor. Chap. London printed for John Browne and are to be sold at his shop in Fleet street in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard 1612


Troia Nova Triumphans

Troia-Noua Triumphans. London Triumphing, OR, The Solemne, Magnificent, and Memorable Receiuing of that worthy Gentleman, Sir IOHN SWINERTON Knight, into the Citty of LONDON, after his Return from taking the Oath of Maioralty at Westminster, ... All the Showes, Pageants, Chariots of  Triumph, with other Deuices, (both on the Water and Land) here fully expressed.

on the Morrow next after Simon and Iudes day, being the 29. of October. 1612.

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes, and are to be sold by Iohn Wright dwelling at  Christ-Church-gate. 1612.

Epistle to: John Swinnerton, Lord Mayor; from: Thomas Dekker [A2r]

Oct 21, 1612: Entered to Nicholas Okes: "to be prynted When yt is further Aucthorised. A Booke called. Troia Nova triumphans. London triumphinge. Or the solemne receauinge, of Sr Io. Swynerton Kt. into the citye. at his Retourne from Westinster after the taking his oathe written by Tho. Decker".

Troia Nova Triumphans London Triumphing or the solemn magnificent and memorable receiving of that worthy gentleman sir John Swinerton knight into the city of London after his return from taking the oath of mayoralty at Westminster on the morrow next after Simon and Jude's day being the 29 of October 1612 all the shows pageants chariots of triumph with other devices both on the water and land here fully expressed by Thomas Dekker London printed by Nicholas Okes and are to be sold by John Wright dwelling at Chirst church gate 1612


The Alchemist

[in single column] —— Neque, me vt miretur turba, laboro: | Contentus  paucis lectoribus.

LONDON, Printed by Thomas Snodham, for Walter Burre, and are to be sold by Iohn Stepneth, at the West-end of Paules. 1612.

Epistle to: Lady Mary (Sidney) Wroth ; from: Ben Jonson [A2r]

Oct 3, 1610: Entered to Walter Burre: "a Comœdy called, The Alchymist made by Ben: Iohnson".
Jul 3, 1630: Transferred from the widow of Walter Burre to John Spencer: "The Alchemist".
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 Alchimist".

The alchemist written by Ben Jonson neque me ut miretur turba laboro contentus paucis lectoribus London printed by Thomas Snodham for Walter Burre and are to be sold by John Stepneth at the west end of Paul's 1612


Epicene, or The Silent Woman

There are two issues of this edition. The title page for Greg 304c(i) lists the date of first performance and "B. I." as author. The cancel title page for Greg 304c(ii) lists a different play title, slightly changes the name of the playing company, does not include date of first performance, and lists "B. Ionson" as author. See also Greg

EPICOENE, OR The silent Woman. <i>A Comœdie</i>.

Acted in the yeare 1609. By the Children of her Majesties REVELS.

[in single column] HORAT. | Vt sis tu  similis Cœlî, Byrrhiq[ue] latronum, | Non ego sim Caprî, neq[ue] Sulcî. Cur metuas me?

LONDON, Printed by William Stansby, and are to be sold by Iobn Browne at his shop in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard in Fleetstreet. 1620.

Epistle to: Francis Stuart (admiral); from: Ben Jonson [A2r]

Sep 20, 1610: Entered to John Browne (1) and John Busby (2): "A booke called, Epicoene or the silent woman by Ben: Iohnson".
Sep 28, 1612: Transferred from John Browne (1) to Walter Burre: "A booke called the Comedye of the silent Woman".
Feb 17, 1623: Transferred from the widow of John Browne (1) to John Marriot: "[Epicæne or the silent woeman. deleted] vide 28o Sept 1612".
Jul 3, 1630: Transferred from the widow of Walter Burre to John Spencer: "Silent woman".
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 Silent Woman".

An edition of 1612 was reported by William Gifford but is no longer extant, if it ever existed; Greg lists this edition as 304a. Annals dates the first production of this play to 1609, but Martin Butler supplies a "corrected date" of "1610(?)" ("The Riddle of Jonson's Chronology Revisited," The Library, 7th series, 4 [2003]: 49-63).

Epicene or the silent woman a comedy acted in the year 1609 by the children of her majesty's revels the author B.J. Horat Ut sis tu similis caeli byrrhique latronum non ego sim Capri neque sulci cur metuas me London printed by William Stansby and are to be sold by John Browne at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in fleet street 1620


Epicene, or The Silent Woman

LONDON, Printed by William Stansby, and are to be sold by Iohn Browne at his shop in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard in Fleetstreet. 1620.  [var.: "Iobn"]

The silent woman a comedy acted by the children of the revels the author B. Jonson Horat Ut sis tu similis caeli byrrhique latronum non ego sim Capri neque sulci cur metuas me London printed by William Stansby and are to be sold by John Browne at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in fleet street 1620


If It Be Not Good, the Devil Is in It (If This Be Not a Good Play, the Devil Is in It)

IF IT BE NOT GOOD, The Diuel is in it. A New Play,

Written by T<small>HOMAS DEKKER</small>.

AS IT HATH BIN lately Acted, with great  applause, by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants: At the Red Bull.

<i>Flectere si nequeo Superos, Acheronta mouebo</i>.

LONDON, Printed for I. T. And are to be sold by Edward Marchant, at his shop against the Crosse in Pauls Church-yarde. 1612.

"The Epistle Dedicatorie" to: Queen Anne's Men (playing company); from: Thomas Dekker [A3r]

If it be not good the devil is in it a new play as it hath been lately acted with great applause by the Queen's majesty's servants at the red bull written by Thomas Dekker Flectere si nequeo superos acheronta movebo London printed for J.T. and are to be sold by Edward Marchant at his shop against the cross in Paul's churchyard 1612


The White Devil (Vittoria Corombona)

THE WHITE DIVEL, OR, The Tragedy of Paulo Giordano Vrsini, Duke of Brachiano, With The Life and Death of  Vittoria Corombona the famous Venetian Curtizan.

<i>Acted by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants</i>.

LONDON, Printed by N. O. for Thomas Archer, and are to be sold at his  Shop in Popes head Pallace, neere the Royall Exchange. 1612.

Note on the acting of and actors in the play [M2v]

Feb 10(?), 1631: Transferred from Thomas Archer to Hugh Perry: "The white Divell."<br />Sep 15, 1634: Transferred from Hugh Perry to Henry Taunton: "the White Divell. &c."

The white devil or the tragedy of Paulo Giordano Ursini Duke of Brachiano with the life and death of Vittoria Corombona the famous Venetian Courtesan acted by the queen's majesty's servants written by John Webster non inferiora secutus London printed by N.O. for Thomas Archer and are to be sold at his shop in Pope's head palace near the royal exchange 1612


The White Devil (Vittoria Corombona)

THE WHITE DEVIL, OR, The Tragedy of Paulo Giordano Vrsini, Duke of Brachiano, With The Life, and Death, of Vittoria Corombona, the famous Venetian Curtizan. [var:"Corombona the"]

As it hath bin diuers times Acted, by the Queenes  Maiesties seruants, at the <i>Phœnix</i>, in Drury-lane.

LONDON, Printed by I- N. for Hugh Perry, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Harrow in Brittains-burse. 1631.

The white devil or the tragedy of Paulo Giordano Ursini Duke of Brachiano with the life and death of Vittoria Corombona the famous Venetian courtesan as it hath been divers times acted by the queen's majesty's servants at the Phoenix in Drury lane written by John Webster Non inferiora secutus London printed by J.N. for Hugh Perry and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Harrow in Britain's burse 1631


The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois

THE REVENGE OF Bussy D'Ambois. A TRAGEDIE.

<i>As it hath beene often presented at the priuate Play-house in the White-Fryers.</I>

LONDON: Printed by T. S. and are to be solde  by IOHN HELME, at his Shop in S. Dunstones Church-yard, in Fleetstreet. 1613.

"The Epistle Dedicatorie" to: Thomas Howard (1st Earl of Berkshire); from: George Chapman [A3r]

Apr 17, 1612: Entered to John Browne (1): "Twoo play bookes, th'one called, The reuenge of Bussy D'Amboys, being a tragedy, ... bothe written by Geo: Chapman".
Feb 17, 1623: Transferred from the widow of John Browne (1) to John Marriot: "The Revenge of D'amboys".
May 3, 1651: Transferred from John Marriot to Richard Marriot (in whole or part): "Salvo Iurie cujuscunque; (vizt:). ... The Revenge of D'amboys."
Dec(?) 12, 1653: Transferred from Richard Marriot to Humphrey Moseley: "The Revenge of Bussy D Amboys a Tragedy written by Geo: Chapman Gentleman."

The revenge of Bussy D'Ambois a tragedy as it hath been often presented at the private playhouse in the whitefriars written by George Chapman Gentleman London printed by T.S. and are to be sold by John Helme at his shop in St. Dunstan's churchyard in fleet street 1613


Mariam, the Fair Queen of Jewry

The preliminaries exist in two states: Greg 308a(i) contains dedicatory verses [A1r] and "The names of the Speakers" [A1v]; Greg 308a(ii) lacks leaf A1. See also Greg

<i>THE</i> TRAGEDIE OF MARIAM, THE FAIRE Queene of Iewry.

Written by that learned, vertuous, and truly noble  Ladie, E. C.

LONDON.  Printed by Thomas Creede, for Richard Hawkins, and are to be solde at his  shoppe in Chancery Lane,  neere vnto Sargeants Inne. 1613.

Verses to: Elizabeth (Bland) Cary (sister-in-law of author); from: Elizabeth Cary [A1r]

Dec 17, 1612: Entered to Richard Hawkins: "A Booke called. Mariamme The tragedie of the fayre Mariamme Queen of Iurye".
May 29, 1638: Transferred from the widow of Richard Hawkins to Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith (in whole or part): "The Tragedie of Mariam the Queene of Iurie".
Jan 25, 1639: Transferred from Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith to William Leake (2): "The Tragedy of Mariam the Queene of Iury."

The tragedy of Mariam the fair queen of Jewry written by that learned virtuous and truly noble Lady E.C. London printed by Thomas Creede for Richard Hawkins and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery lane near unto Sergeants' Inn 1613


Mariam, the Fair Queen of Jewry

LONDON. Printed by Thomas Creede, for Richard  Hawkins, and are to be solde at his shoppe in Chancery Lane, neere vnto  Sargeants Inne. 1613.


The Hog Hath Lost His Pearl

THE HOGGE HATH LOST HIS <i>PEARLE</i>. A Comedy.

DIVERS TIMES Publikely acted, by certaine LONDON Prentices.

LONDON, Printed for Richard Redmer, and are to be solde at the West-dore of Paules at the signe of the Starre. 1614.

May 23, 1614: Entered to Richard Redmer: "a play booke called Hogge hathlost his pearle."

The hog hath lost his pearl a comedy Divers times publicly acted by certain London prentices by Robert Tailor London printed for Richard Redmer and are to be sold at the west door of Paul's at the sign of the Star 1614


Himatia-Poleos

HIMATIA-POLEOS. THE TRIVMPHS OF olde Draperie, or the rich Cloathing of ENGLAND. ...  at the enstalment of Sr. Thomas Hayes Knight, in the high office of Lord Maior of London,

Deuised and written by A. M. Citizen and Draper of London.

Performed in affection, and at the charges of the right Worthie and first honoured Companie of <i>Drapers:</i> ... on Satturday, being the 29. day of October. 1614.

<i>LONDON</i>, Printed by Edward Allde. 1614.

Note that the execution of the "Inuentions" was the work of "the exact and skilfull Painter Maister Rowland Bucket" [C3v]

Himatia Poleos the triumphs of old Drapery or the rich clothing of England performed in affection and at the charges of the right worthy and first honored company of Drapers at the installment of Sir Thomas Hayes Knight in the high office of Lord Mayor of London on Saturday being the 29 day of October 1614 devised and written by A.M. citizen and Draper of London London printed by Edward Allde 1614


Greene's Tu Quoque, or The City Gallant

Greene's Tu quoque, OR, The Cittie Gallant.

<i>As it hath beene diuers times acted by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants.</i>

Printed at London for <i>Iohn Trundle</i>. 1614.

Woodcut of a man on title page, with dialogue label: "Tu quoque. To you Sir."

"To the Reader" signed "Thomas Heywood" [A2r]

"Vpon the death of Thomas Greene" (couplet) signed "W. R." [A2v]

Sep 2, 1621: Transferred from John Trundle to Thomas Dewe: "Greenes Tu quoque".
Dec 3, 1627: Transferred from Anne Helme (the widow of John Helme) to William Washington: "Greenes Tu quoque."
May 21, 1628: Transferred from William Washington to Miles Flesher: "Greenes Tu quoque."

Green's tu quoque or the city gallant as it hath been divers times acted by the Queen's majesty's servants written by Jo. Cooke Gent. Printed at London for John Trundle 1614


Greene's Tu Quoque, or The City Gallant

Greenes Tu quoque, OR The Cittie Gallant.

Printed at London for Thomas Dewe and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstons  Church-yard in Fleetstreet. 1622.

Green's Tu Quoque or the city gallant as it hath been divers times acted by the Queen's majesty's servants written by John Cooke gent printed at London for Thomas Dewe and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's churchyard in Fleet street 1622


Greene's Tu Quoque, or The City Gallant

Greenes To Quoque, OR, The Cittie Gallant.

<i>As it hath beene divers times acted by the Queenes Majesties Servants.</i>

Printed at London  by <i>M. Flesher</i>.

"Upon the death of Thomas Greene" (couplet) signed "W. R." [A2v]

Green's Tu Quoque or the city gallant as it hath been divers times acted by the Queen's majesty's servants written by Jo. Cooke Gent. Printed at London by M. flesher


The Masque of the Inner Temple and Gray's Inn

1 quarto, 1 folio in collection, 1 octavo in collection

The title page exists in two states: Greg 309a lists "Beamont" as author; Greg 309a(cancel) does not list an author. See also Greg

THE MASQVE OF THE INNER TEMPLE AND GRAYES INNE: GRAYES INNE AND THE INNER TEMPLE,

PRESENTED BEFORE his Maiestie, the Queenes  Maiestie, the Prince, Count <i>Palatine and the Lady Elizabeth their Highnesses, in</i> the Banquetting house at White-hall on Saturday the twentieth day of Februarie,  1612.

AT LONDON, Imprinted by F. K. for George Norton, and are to be sold at his  shoppe neere Temple-bar.

Epistle to: Francis Bacon (Viscount St. Alban); from: unsigned [B1r]

Feb(?) 27, 1613: Entered to George Norton: "the maske of grayes Inne & thinner Temple".
Jun 29, 1660: Entered to Humphrey Robinson and Humphrey Moseley: "the severall Plays following. vizt ... A Maske of the Gentlemen of Graies Inne and the Inner Temple at ye Marriage of the Prince and Princesse Palatine of the Rhene. ... all Six Copies written by ffra: Beamont & Iohn ffletcher."

The masque of the inner temple and gray's inn gray's inn and the inner temple presented before his majesty the queen's majesty the prince count Palatine and the lady Elizabeth their highnesses in the banqueting house at Whitehall on Saturday the twentieth day of February 1612 by Francis Beaumont Gent at London imprinted by F.K. for George Norton and are to be sold at his shop near Temple bar


The Masque of the Middle Temple and Lincoln's Inn

Leaf a4 exists in two states: Greg 310a(*) contains an argument of 14 lines, and there is a catchword [a4r]; Greg 310a(†) contains an argument of 16 lines, a two-line Latin motto, a list of errata, and no catchword. See also Greg

THE MEMORABLE MASKE of the two Honorable Houses or  Inns of Court; the Middle Temple, and Lyncolns Inne.

Inuented, and fashioned, with the ground, and  speciall structure of the whole worke, By our Kingdomes most Artfull and  Ingenious Architect INNIGO IONES. Supplied, Aplied, Digested, and written, By GEO: CHAPMAN.

As it was performed before the King, at White-Hall  on Shroue Munday at night; being the 15. of February. 1613. At the  Princely celebration of the most Royall Nuptialls of the Palsgraue, and his thrice gratious Princesse Elizabeth.  &c. With  a description of their whole show; in the manner of their  march on horse-backe to the Court from the Maister of the Rolls his house: with  all their right Noble consorts, and most showfull attendants.

AT LONDON, Printed  by G. Eld,  for George  Norton and are to be sould at his shoppe neere Temple-bar.

"To answer certaine insolent obiections" [a3r]

"The Epistle Dedicatorie" to: Edward Phelips (speaker of the House of Commons); from: George Chapman [¶2r]

"The aplicable argument of the Maske" [a4r]

"A Hymne to Hymen for the most time-fitted Nuptialls of our thrice gracious Princesse Elizabeth. &c." [E4r]

Feb(?) 27, 1613: Entered to George Norton: "A booke called the [blank] of the maske performed before the kinge by the gentlemen of the myddle temple and Lincolns Inne".

The memorable masque of the two honorable houses or inns of court the middle temple and Lincoln's inn as it was performed before the king at Whitehall on Shrove Monday at night being the 15 of February 1613 at the princely celebration of the most royal nuptials of the Palsgrave and his thrice gracious Princess Elizabeth etc. with a description of their whole show in the manner of their march on horseback to the court from the master of the rolls his house with all their right noble consorts and most showful attendants invented and fashioned with the ground and special structure of the whole work by our kingdom's most artful and ingenious architect Inigo Jones supplied applied digested and written by Geo. Chapman at London printed by G. Eld for George Norton and are to be sold at his shop near Temple bar


List of errata [a4r]; "A Hymne to Hymen for the most time-fitted Nuptialls of our thrice gracious Princesse Elizabeth. &c." [E4r]


THE MEMORABLE MASQVE OF THE TWO HONOVRABLE HOVSES OR  Innes of Court; the Middle   Temple, and <i>Lyncolnes Inne</i>.

Inuented, and fashioned, with the ground, and  speciall structure of the whole worke: By our Kingdomes most Artfull and  Ingenious Architect INNIGO IONES. Supplied, Applied, Digested, and written, By GEO: CHAPMAN.

AS IT WAS PERFORMED Before the King, at  White-hall on Shroue-Munday at night; being the 15. of Febr.  1613. AT THE PRINCELY CELEBRATION OF the most royall Nuptials of the Palsgraue, and his thrice gratious Princesse Elizabeth, &c. With a description of their whole show</i., in the manner of their march on horse-backe to the Court,  from the Master of the Rolls his house: with all their right Noble comsorts, and most showfull attendants.

AT LONDON, Printed by F. K. for George Norton, and are to be sold at his  shop neere Temple-barre.

"To answer certaine insolent obiections" [C2r]

"The Epistle Dedicatorie" to: Edward Phelips (speaker of the House of Commons); from: George Chapman [A3r]

"The applicable argument of the Maske" [C3r]

"A Hymne to Hymen for the most time-fitted Nuptialls of our thrice gracious Princesse Elizabeth. &c." [G2v]

The memorable masque of the two honorable houses or inns of court the middle temple and Lincoln's inn as it was performed before the king at Whitehall on Shrove Monday at night being the 15 of Febr. 1613 at the princely celebration of the most royal nuptials of the Palsgrave and his thrice gracious Princess Elizabeth etc. with a description of their whole show in the manner of their march on horseback to the court from the master of the rolls his house with all their right noble consorts and most showful attendants invented and fashioned with the ground and special structure of the whole work by our kingdom's most artful and ingenious architect Inigo Jones supplied applied digested and written by Geo. Chapman at London printed by F.K. for George Norton and are to be sold at his shop near Temple bar


The Triumphs of Truth

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection)

The Triumphs of Truth. A Solemnity vnparalleld  for Cost, Art, and Magnificence, at the Confirmation and Establishment of that Worthy and true Nobly-minded Gentleman, Sir THOMAS MIDDLETON, Knight; in the Honorable Office of his Maiesties Lieuetenant, the Lord Maior of the thrice Famous Citty of LONDON. Taking Beginning at his Lord-ships going, and proceeding after his Returne from receiuing the Oath of Maioralty at Westminster, ... All  the Showes, Pageants, Chariots; Morning, Noone, and Night-Triumphes.

Directed, Written, and redeem’d into Forme, from the Ignorance of some former times, and their Common Writer, By Thomas Middleton.

on the Morrow next after Simon and Iudes day, October 29. 1613.

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes, dwelling at the signe of the Hand, neere Holbourne-Bridge. 1613.

"The Epistle Dedicatory" to: Thomas Middleton, Lord Mayor; from: Thomas Middleton [A2r]

Nov 3, 1613: Entered to Nicholas Okes: "a booke called the tryvmphs of truth of all the showes pagiantes Chariotes &c on the Lo. Maiors Day octobris 29. 1613".

The triumphs of truth a solemnity unparalleled for cost art and magnificence at the confirmation and establishment of that worthy and true nobly minded gentleman sir Thomas Middleton Knight in the honorable office of his majesty's lieutenant the lord mayor of the thrice famous city of London taking beginning at his lordship's going and proceeding after his return from receiving the oath of mayoralty at Westminster on the morrow next after Simon and Jude's day October 29 1613 All the shows pageants chariots morning noon and night triumphs directed written and redeemed into form from the ignorance of some former times and their common writer by Thomas Middleton London printed by Nicholas Okes dwelling at the sign of the hand near Holborn Bridge 1613


The Brazen Age

There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint and with different STC numbers: STC 13310 lists Okes as printer, Rand as publisher, and the location of Rand's shop; STC 13310.3, which is not recorded in Greg, lists Okes as printer and the location of his shop. See also the other Greg

THE BRAZEN AGE, The first Act containing, The death of the  Centaure Nessus, THE SECOND, The Tragedy of Meleager:  THE THIRD The Tragedy of Iason and Medea. THE FOVRTH. VVLCANS NET. THE FIFTH.  The Labours and death of HERCVLES:

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas  Okes, for Samuel Rand dwelling neere Holborne-Bridge.  1613.

The brazen age the first act containing the death of the centaur Nessus the second the tragedy of Meleager the third the tragedy of Jason and Medea the fourth Vulcan's net the fifth the labors and death of Hercules written by Thomas Heywood London printed by Nicholas Okes for Samuel Rand dwelling near Holborn bridge 1613


Cynthia's Revenge, or Maenander's Ecstasy

The title page exists in two states: Greg 314a(*) lists Stephens as author; Greg 314a(†) does not list an author. See also Greg

CINTHIA’S REVENGE: OR <i>MÆNANDERS EXTASIE</i>.

[in single column] ———Pers. Ipse semipaganus | Ad sacra vatum carmen affero nostrum.  | Similia labia similes | habent lactucas.

LONDON, Printed  for Roger Barnes, and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery-lane,  ouer against the Rolles. 1613.

4: by "F. C."; "B. I."; "G. Rogers"; "Tho: Danet" [A4r]

"The Authors Epistle Popular" "To the Reader" [A2v]

Epistle to: "Io. Dickinson" (John?); from: John Stephens [A2r]

Cynthias Maenanders Menanders Menander's Cynthia Maenander Menander

Cynthia's revenge or Menander's ecstasy pers. Ipse semipaganus ad sacra vatum Carmen affero nostrum similia labia similes habent lactucas Written by John Stephens Gent. London printed for Roger Barnes and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery lane over against the Rolls 1613


Cynthia's revenge or Menander's ecstasy pers. Ipse semipaganus ad sacra vatum Carmen affero nostrum similia labia similes habent lactucas London printed for Roger Barnes and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery lane over against the Rolls 1613


The Insatiate Countess

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 315a(i) lists Marston as author, does not list a playing company, and names "T. S." as printer--in some copies, the authorial attribution has been cut out; Greg 315a(ii) lists Machin and "Bacster" as authors and "the Children of the Reuels" as playing company, and does not name a printer. See also Greg

Machin, Lewis; Barkstead, William; Marston, John

THE INSATIATE Countesse. A T<small>RAGEDIE</small>:

LONDON: Printed by T. S. for Thomas Archer, and are to be sold at his Shop in Popes-head-Pallace, neere the Royall-Exchange. 1613.

Feb 10(?), 1631: Transferred from Thomas Archer to Hugh Perry: "The Insatiat Countesse."<br />Sep 15, 1634: Transferred from Hugh Perry to Henry Taunton: "The Insatiate Countesse".

In some copies of this issue, the authorial attribution has been cut out.

The insatiate countess a tragedy acted at whitefriars written by John Marston London printed by T.S. for Thomas Archer and are to be sold at his shop in Pope's head palace near the royal Exchange 1613


The Insatiate Countess

WRITTEN By Lewis Machin, and Wiliam Bacster.

<i>As it was sundry times Acted at the</i> White-Friers, by the Children of the Reuels.

LONDON, Printed for Thomas Archer dwelling in Popes-head-pallace, neere the Royall Exchange. 1613.

The insatiate countess a tragedy as it was sundry times acted at the whitefriars by the children of the revels written by lewis machin and william barkstead London printed for Thomas Archer dwelling in Pope's head palace near the royal Exchange 1613


The Insatiate Countess

LONDON, Printed by N. O. for Thomas Archer, and are to bee sold at his  Shop in Popes-head Palace, neere the Royall  Exchange. 1616.

The insatiate countess London printed by N.O. for Thomas Archer and are to be sold at his shop in pope's head palace near the royal exchange 1616


The Insatiate Countess

There are three issues of this edition: Greg 315c(i) lists Marston as author and "I, N." as printer; Greg 315c(ii) lists "Barksteed" as author and does not name a printer. Greg 315c(ii) was also issued in the 1652 Marston collection (Wing M816). See also Greg

LONDON, Printed by I, N. for Hugh Perrie, and are to be sould at his shop, at the signe of the Harrow in Brittaines-burse. 1631.

The insatiate countess a tragedy acted at whitefriars written by John Marston London printed by J.N. for Hugh Perry and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Harrow in Britain's Burse 1631


The Insatiate Countess

THE INSATIATE COVNTESSE. A <i>TRAGEDY:</i>

LONDON, Printed for Hugh Perrie, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Harrow in Brittaines-Burse. 1631.

The insatiate countess a tragedy acted at whitefriars written by William Barkstead London printed for Hugh Perry and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Harrow in Britain's Burse 1631


The Knight of the Burning Pestle

[in single column] —————— Quod si | Iudicium subtile, videndis artibus  illud | Ad libros & ad hæc Musarum dona vocares: | Bœotum in crasso iurares aëre natum.  | Horat. in Epist. ad Oct. Aug. [var.: "natos."]

LONDON, Printed for Walter Burre, and are to be sold at the signe of the Crane in Paules  Church-yard. 1613.

"The Epistle Dedicatory" to: Robert Keysar (Children of the Revels manager); from: Walter Burre (the publisher) [A2r]

The knight of the burning Pestle Quod si iudicium subtile videndis artibus illud ad libros et ad hoc Musarum dona vocares Boeotum in crasso iurares aere natum Horat. In Epist. Ad Oct. Aug. London printed for Walter Burre and are to be sold at the sign of the Crane in Paul's Churchyard 1613


The Knight of the Burning Pestle

THE KNIGHT Of the BVRNING PESTLE. Full of Mirth and  Delight.

Written by { Francis Beaumont, | and | Iohn Fletcher. } Gent.

As it is now Acted by Her Majesties Servants at  the Private house in <i>Drury Lane</i>. 1635.

[in single column] —————— Quod si | Iudicium subtile, videndis artibus  illud | Ad libros & ad hæc Musarum dona vocares: | Bœotum in crasso jurares aëre natos.  | Horat. in Epist. ad Oct. Aug.

LONDON: Printed by N. O. for I. S. 1635.

There is a third edition of <i>The Knight of the Burning Pestle</i> with the year "1635" on its title page (Greg 316b; STC 1675a), but the STC suggests this edition was actually printed around 1661. This edition is not included in DEEP.

The knight of the burning pestle full of mirth and delight written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher Gent. As it is now acted by her majesty's servants at the private house in Drury lane 1635 Quod si iudicium subtile videndis artibus illud ad libros et ad hoc Musarum dona vocares Boeotum in crasso iurares aere natum Horat. In Epist. Ad Oct. Aug. London printed by N.O. for J.S. 1635


The Silver Age

THE SILVER AGE, INCLVDING. The loue of Iupiter to Alcmena: The birth of Hercules.  AND The Rape of PROSPERPINE. CONCLVDING, With the  Arraignement of the Moone.

<i>Aut prodesse solent aut delectare</i>.

LONDON,  Printed by Nicholas  Okes, and are to be sold by Beniamin Lightfoote at his Shop at the  vpper end of Graies  Inne-lane in Holborne. 1613.

Aug 2, 1630: Transferred from Nicholas Okes to John Okes: "The Silver Age:".

The silver age including the love of Jupiter to Alcmena the birth of Hercules and the rape of Proserpine concluding with the arraignment of the moon written by Thomas Heywood aut prodesse solent aut delectare London printed by Nicholas Okes and are to be sold by Benjamin Lightfoot at his shop at the upper end of Gray's inn lane in Holborn 1613


The Masque of Flowers

The title page exists in two states, with only slight differences: Greg 320a(†) was apparently reset to achieve better balance in the layout than in Greg 320(*). See also Greg

PRESENTED By the Gentlemen of Graies-Inne, at the Court of White-hall, in the Banquetting House, vpon Twelfe  night, 1613. Being the last of the Solemnities and Magnificences which were  performed at the marriage of the right honourable the Earle of Somerset, and the Lady Francis daughter  of the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberlaine.

LONDON Printed by N. O. for Robert  Wilson, and are to be sold at his Shop at Graies-Inne new gate.  1614.

"The Epistle" to: Francis Bacon (Viscount St. Alban); from: "I. G."; "W.D."; and "T. B." [A3r]

Jan 21, 1614: Entered to Robert Wilson: "The maske of flowers by the gent<i>lemen</i> of Graies Inne vppon Twelfe Night 1613".

The masque was performed on Jan 6, 1614, so the date in the performance attribution on the title page follows the legal reckoning.

The masque of flowers presented by the Gentlemen of gray's inn at the court of Whitehall in the banqueting house upon twelfth night 1613 being the last of the solemnities and magnificences which were performed at the marriage of the right honorable the Earl of Somerset and the lady Frances daughter of the Earl of Suffolk Lord Chamberlain London printed by N.O. for Robert Wilson and are to be sold at his shop at Gray's inn new gate 1614


The Masque of Flowers

PRESENTED By the Gentlemen of Graies Inne, at the Court of White-hall, in the Banquetting House, vpon Twelfe  night, 1613. being the last of the Solemnities and Magnificences which were  performed at the marriage of the right honourable the Earle of Somerset, and the Lady Francis daughter  of the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberlaine.


The Masque at the Earl of Somerset's Marriage (The Masque of Squires)

The title page exists in two states: Greg 324a(*) advertises airs "composed for this Maske"; Greg 324a(†) does not. See also Greg

THE DESCRIPTION of a Maske: ... Whereunto are annexed diuers choyse Ayres composed for this Maske that may be sung with a single voyce to the Lute or Base-Viall.

Presented in the Banqueting roome at Whitehall, on Saint Stephens night last, At the Mariage of the Right Honourable the Earle of Somerset: And the  right noble the Lady FRANCES Howard.

LONDON  Printed by E. A. for Laurence Li'sle, dwelling in Paules  Church-yard, at the signe of the Tygers head. 1614.

Three Latin mottoes [A1v]; special title to music [C1r]; "The first Song: made and exprest by Mr. Nicholas Laneir" [C1v]; "These three Songs following were composed by Mr. Coprario, and sung by Mr. Iohn Allen, and Mr. Laneir" [C2v]; "A Song, made by Th. Campion, and sung in the Lords Maske at the Count Palatines Marriage, we haue here added, to fill vp these emptie Pages" [D1v]

The text notes that the workmanship for the masque was undertaken by "M. Constantine [Servi] an Italian, Architect to our late Prince Henry," but adds that he "fayled so farre in the assurance he gaue, that the mayne inuention euen at the last cast, was of force drawne into a farre narrower compasse then was from the beginning intended" [A2r].

The description of a Masque presented in the banqueting room at Whitehall on Saint Stephen's night last at the marriage of the right honorable the Earl of Somerset and the right noble the lady Frances Howard written by Thomas Campion whereunto are annexed divers choice airs composed for this masque that may be sung with a single voice to the lute or Bass viol London printed by E.A. for Laurence Lisle dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Tiger's head 1614


THE DESCRIPTION of a Maske: ... Whereunto is annexed diuers choyse Ayres that may be sung with a single voyce to the Lute or Base-Viall.

Presented in the Banqueting roome at Whitehall, on Saint Stephens night last, At the Mariage of the Right Honourable the Earle of Somerset: And the right noble the Lady FRANCES Howard.

LONDON Printed by E. A. for Laurence Li'sle, dwelling in Paules  Church-yard, at the signe of the Tygers head. 1614.

The description of a Masque presented in the banqueting room at Whitehall on Saint Stephen's night last at the marriage of the right honorable the Earl of Somerset and the right noble the lady Frances Howard written by Thomas Campion whereunto is annexed divers choice airs that may be sung with a single voice to the lute or Bass viol London printed by E.A. for Laurence Lisle dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Tiger's head 1614


Hymen's Triumph

HYMENS TRIVMPH. A Pastorall Tragicomædie.

Presented at the Queenes Court in the Strand, at her Maiesties magnificent intertainement of the Kings most excellent  Maiestie, being at the Nuptials of the Lord Roxborough. [var.: "Strand at"]

LONDON Imprinted for Francis Constable, and are to bee sold at his shop in  Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the white Lyon.  1615.

"The Epistle Dedicatorie" to: Anne of Denmark, Queen (consort of King James VI and I); from: Samuel Daniel [¶2r]

Jan 13, 1615: Entered to Francis Constable: "a play called Hymens triumphes."

Hymen's triumph a pastoral tragicomedy presented at the queen's court in the strand at her majesty's magnificent entertainment of the king's most excellent majesty being at the nuptials of the lord roxborough by Samuel Daniel London imprinted for francis constable and are to be sold at his shop in paul's churchyard at the sign of the white lion 1615


Band, Cuff, and Ruff, or Exchange Ware at the Second Hand

A MERRIE DIALOGVE, Betweene BAND, CVFFE, and RVFFE:

And Lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversitie of CAMBRIDGE.

LONDON, Printed by William  Stansby for Miles Partrich, and are to be sold at his shop in Fleet-street, neare vnto Chancerie-lane. 1615.

Feb 10, 1615: Entered to Miles Partrich: "a booke called a Dialogue betwene Ruffe Cuffe and Band &c".

A merry dialogue between band cuff and ruff done by an excellent wit and lately acted in a show in the famous university of Cambridge London printed by William Stansby for Miles partrich and are to be sold at his shop in Fleet street near unto Chancery lane 1615


EXCHANGE WARE AT THE SECOND HAND, VIZ. Band, Ruffe, and Cuffe, lately out, and now newly dearned vp. OR A DIALOGVE,

ACTED IN A SHEW IN THE famous Vniuersitie  of CAMBRIDGE.

The second Edition. LONDON, Printed by W. Stansby for Myles Partrich, and are to be sold at his  shop neere Saint Dunstones Church-yard in Fleetstreet.  1615.

12: "A Iurie of Seamsters, and their verdit vpon Band, Ruffe, and Cuffe" signed "M. Pus."; "M. T."; "M. A."; "M. H."; "M. L."; "M. O."; "M. B."; "M. H."; "M. I."; "M. D."; "M. D."; "M. E." [A4r]

"Ruffe, Cuffe, and Bands Complaint against the Printers" [A3r]; "The Owners Appeale from M. Printer his false Iudgement" [A3v]; miscellaneous verses: "The Owners desire"; "M. Stitchwels sentence"; "Vpon the second Edition" signed "M. Burse"; "M. Exchange"; "To the Cheapner" [B2r]

Exchange ware at the second hand Viz. band ruff and cuff lately out and now newly darned up or a dialogue acted in a show in the famous university of Cambridge the second edition London printed by W. Stansby for Miles Partrich and are to be sold at his shop near saint Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet street 1615


The Valiant Welshman (Caradoc the Great)

THE VALIANT WELSHMAN, OR THE TRVE CHRONIcle  History of the life and valiant deedes of CARADOC the Great, King of Cambria, now called WALES.

As it hath beene sundry times Acted by <i>the Prince of Wales his seruants</i>.

LONDON,  Imprinted by George Purslowe for Robert Lownes, and are to be solde at his  shoppe at the Little North dore of Paules. 1615.

Woodcut frontispiece of knight on horse [A1v]

Feb 21, 1615: Entered to Robert Lownes: "a play called the valiant welshman".

The valiant Welshman or the true chronicle history of the life and valiant deeds of Caradoc the great king of Cambria now called Wales as it hath been sundry times acted by the prince of Wales his servants written by R.A. gent London imprinted by George Purslowe for Robert Lownes and are to be sold at his shop at the little north door of Paul's 1615


Cupid's Revenge

As it hath beene diuers times Acted by the  Children of her Maiesties Reuels.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede for Iosias Harison, and are to bee solde at the Golden  Anker in Pater-Noster-Row. 1615.

Apr 24, 1615: Entered to Josias Harrison: "a play called Cupids revenge".
Apr 15, 1619: Transferred from Josias Harrison to Thomas Jones (2): "Cupids Reuenge".
Oct 24, 1633: Transferred from Thomas Jones (2) to Augustine Mathewes: "Cupids Reuenge".
Jul 28, 1641: Transferred from Augustine Mathewes to John Raworth: "Cupids Revenge a Play."
Mar 4, 1647: Transferred from Ruth Raworth (widow of John Raworth) to Humphrey Moseley: "Cupids revenge."

Cupid's revenge as it hath been divers times acted by the children of her majesty's revels by John Fletcher London printed by Thomas Creede for Josias Harrison and are to be sold at the Golden Anchor in Paternoster row 1615


Cupid's Revenge

Written by } FRAN. BEAVMONT | & | IO. FLETCHER } Gentlemen.

AS IT WAS OFTEN Acted (with great applause) by  the Children of the Reuells.

The second Edition. LONDON: Printed for Thomas Iones, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstanes Churchyard in Fleet-street. 1630.

"The names of the Actors" [<i>var</i>.: without heading] [A2v]

Cupid's revenge as it was often acted with great applause by the children of the revels written by Fran. Beaumont and Jo. Fletcher gentlemen the second edition London printed for Thomas Jones and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet street 1630


Cupid's Revenge

Written by { FRAN: BEAVMONT, | and | IO: FLETCHER, } Gentlemen.

AS IT WAS OFTEN Acted (with great aplause) by <i>the Children of the Revels</i>.

The third Edition. LONDON, Printed by A. M. 1635.

Cupid's revenge as it was often acted with great applause by the children of the revels written by Fran. Beaumont and Jo. Fletcher gentlemen the third edition London printed by A.M. 1635


The Hector of Germany, or The Palsgrave, Prime Elector

The title page exists in two states: the original title page for Greg 329a was replaced by a cancel in 329a(cancel); the differences are slight, affecting mainly punctuation and formatting, and the reason for the cancel is obscure. See also Greg

Smith, Wentworth (?); Smith, William (?)

THE HECTOR OF GERMANY.  OR The Palsgraue,  Prime Elector. A New Play, an Honourable History.

Made by W. S<small>MITH</small>: with new  Additions.

As it hath beene publickly Acted at the Red-Bull, and  at the Curtayne, by a Company of Young-men of this Citie.

Printed at London  by Thomas Creede, for Iosias Harrison, and are to be solde in Pater-Noster-Row, at the Signe of the Golden Anker. 1615.

Epistle to: John Swinnerton, Lord Mayor; from: "W. Smith" [A2r]

Apr 24, 1615: Entered to Josias Harrison: "A play called The Hector of Germany. or, the Palsgraue [is a harmless thinge deleted]".
Apr 15, 1619: Transferred from Josias Harrison to Thomas Jones (2): "the Palsgraue".
Oct 24, 1633: Transferred from Thomas Jones (2) to Augustine Mathewes: "The Palsgrave".

This play has traditionally been attributed to Wentworth Smith. For the recent attribution to William Smith, see David Kathman's entries for both authors in the <i>Oxford Dictionary of National Biography</i>.

The hector of Germany or the Palsgrave prime elector a new play an honorable history as it hath been publicly acted at the red bull and at the curtain by a company of young men of this city made by W. Smith with new additions historia vita temporis printed at London by Thomas Creede for Josias Harrison and are to be sold in Paternoster row at the sign of the Golden Anchor 1615


THE HECTOR OF GERMANIE, <i>OR</i> THE PALSGRAVE, PRIME  ELECTOR. A New Play, an Honourable Hystorie.

Made by W. S<small>MITH</small>, with new  Additions.

As it hath beene publikely Acted at the Red  Bull, and at the Curtaine, by a Companie of Young men of this Citie.

LONDON, Printed by Thomas  Creede, for Iosias Harrison, and are to be solde in  Pater-Noster Row, at the Signe of the Golden Anker. 1615.

The hector of Germany or the Palsgrave prime elector a new play an honorable history as it hath been publicly acted at the red bull and at the curtain by a company of young men of this city made by W. Smith with new additions historia vita temporis London printed by Thomas Creede for Josias Harrison and are to be sold in Paternoster row at the the sign of the Golden Anchor 1615


Albumazar

presented before the Kings Maiestie at  Cambridge, the ninth of March. 1614. By the Gentlemen of Trinitie Colledge.

LONDON, Printed by Nicholas Okes for Walter Burre, and are to be sold at his Shop, in Pauls Church-yard. 1615.

Apr 28, 1615: Entered to Nicholas Okes: "Albumazar a comedie acted before his Matie at Cambridg 10o Marcij 1614".
Aug 2, 1630: Transferred from Nicholas Okes to John Okes: "Albumazer."

The date in the performance attribution on the title page follows the legal reckoning.

Albumazar a comedy presented before the king's majesty at Cambridge the ninth of March 1614 by the gentlemen of Trinity College London printed by Nicholas Okes for Walter Burre and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard 1615


Albumazar


Albumazar

Newly reuised and corrected by a speciall Hand.

presented before the Kings Maiesty at  CAMBRIDGE. <i>By  the Gentlemen of Trinity Colledge</i>.

Albumazar a comedy presented before the king's majesty at Cambridge by the gentlemen of Trinity College newly revised and corrected by a special Hand London printed by Nicholas Okes 1634


Albumazar

There is a second issue of this edition from 1668, Greg 330d(ii), which is not included in DEEP

Newly revised and corrected by a speciall Hand.

If this edition was in fact printed in 1640, as STC suggests, then it was probably printed by John Okes, or perhaps even by a printer unconnected to the Okes shop.


Work for Cutlers (Sword, Rapier, and Dagger)

WORKE FOR CVTLERS. OR, A MERRY DIALOGVE  BETWEENE [in single column joined by pointed brackets] { Sword, | Rapier, | and | Dagger. }

Acted in a Shew in the famous <i>Vniuersitie  of Cambridge</i>.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Richard  Meighen and Thomas Iones; and are to be sold at S. Clements Church without Temple-barre. 1615.

Jul 4, 1615: Entered to Richard Meighen: "a little thing called Worke for Cutlers."

Work for cutlers or a merry dialogue between sword rapier and dagger acted in a show in the famous university of Cambridge London printed by Thomas Creede for Richard Meighen and Thomas Jones and are to be sold at St. Clement's Church without Temple bar 1615


Metropolis Coronata

METROPOLIS CORONATA, THE TRIVMPHES OF Ancient DRAPERY: OR, Rich Cloathing of England, in a second Yeeres performance. In Honour of the aduancement of Sir IOHN IOLLES, Knight, to the high Office of Lord Maior of London, and taking his Oath for the same authoritie,

Deuised, and written, by A. M. Citizen, and Draper of LONDON.

on Monday, being the 30. day of October.  1615. Performed in heartie affection to him, and at the bountifull charges of  his worthy Brethren the truely Honourable Society of Drapers, the first that receiued  such Dignitie in this Citie.

Printed at London, by George Purslowe. 1615.

Metropolis Coronata the triumphs of ancient Drapery or rich clothing of England in a second year's performance in honor of the advancement of sir John Jolles knight to the high office of Lord mayor of London and taking his oath for the same authority on Monday being the 30 day of October 1615 performed in hearty affection to him and at the bountiful charges of his worthy brethren the truly honorable society of Drapers the first that received such dignity in this city devised and written by A.M. citizen and Draper of London printed at London by George Purslowe 1615


The Virgin Martyr

The title page exists in two states: Greg 380a(*) lists the authors in a single line, contains the printer’s device 299, and names "Bernard Alsop" as printer; Greg 380a(†) lists the authors in two lines enclosed in brackets, contains a lace ornament, and names "B. A." as printer. See also Greg

1620 [licensed for stage, Oct 6; revised and re-licensed for stage, Jul 7, 1624]

Written by Phillip Messenger and Thomas  Decker.

AS IT HATH BIN DIVERS times publickely Acted  with great Applause, <i>By the seruants of his Maiesties Reuels</i>.

LONDON, Printed by Bernard Alsop for Thomas Iones. 1622.

"The Actors names" [<i>var</i>.: "nomes"] [A2v]

Dec 7, 1621: Entered to Thomas Jones (2): "A Tragedy called The Virgin Martir."
Oct 24, 1633: Transferred from Thomas Jones (2) to Augustine Mathewes: "Virgin Martyr".
Jul 28, 1641: Transferred from Augustine Mathewes to William Sheares (1): "The Virgin Martyr. Provided the said Mr Mathewes is to haue the workemanship of printing them (if hereafter he shall keepe a Printing house) & shall doe them as reasonably as any other Printer will doe the same".

The virgin martyr a tragedy as it hath been divers times publicly acted with great applause by the servants of his majesty's revels written by Phillip Massinger and Thomas Dekker London printed by Bernard Alsop for Thomas Jones 1622


The Virgin Martyr

Written by { Phillip Messenger and | Thomas Deker. }

AS IT HATH BIN DIVERS times publickely Acted with great Applause, <i>By the seruants of his Maiesties Reuels</i>.

LONDON, Printed by B. A. for Thomas Iones. 1622.

The virgin martyr a tragedy as it hath been divers times publicly acted with great applause by the servants of his majesty's revels written by Phillip Massinger and Thomas Dekker London printed by B.A. for Thomas Jones 1622


The Virgin Martyr

Written by { PHILIP MESSENGER, | and | THOMAS DECKER.

As it hath beene divers times publikely Acted  with great applause, <i>BY The servants of his Majesties Revels</i>.

LONDON,  Printed by B. A. and T. F. for Thomas Iones, and are to be  sold at his shop in St. Dunstans Church-yard. 1631.

The virgin martyr a tragedy as it hath been divers times publicly acted with great applause by the servants of his majesty's revels written by Phillip Massinger and Thomas Dekker London printed by B.A. and T.F. for Thomas Jones and are to be sold at his shop in St. Dunstan's Churchyard 1631


The Four Prentices of London

<i>THE</i> Foure Prentises of London. With the  Conquest of Ierusalem.

As it hath bene diuerse times Acted, at the Red  Bull, by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants.

Printed at London for <i>I. W.</i> 1615.

Woodcut on title page of four knights with pikes, with "EVST.", "GODFRY", "Charles", and "GVY" above

"The Epistle" to: "the honest and hie-spirited Prentises the Readers"; from: Thomas Heywood [A2r]

Jun 19, 1594: Entered to John Danter: "an enterlude entituled Godfrey of Bulloigne, wth the Conquest of Ierusalem". [The identification of this entry with this play is very uncertain].
Aug 2, 1630: Transferred from Nicholas Okes to John Okes: "4. london Prentises".

The four prentices of London with the conquest of Jerusalem as it hath been divers times acted at the red bull by the queen's majesty's servants written by Thomas Heywood printed at London for J.W. 1615


The Four Prentices of London

The Foure Prentises of London, With the Conquest of <i>Jerusalem</i>.

Written and newly reuised by THOMAS HEYWOOD.

As it hath beene diuers times acted at the Red-Bull, by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants with good applause.

Printed at London by Nicholas Okes. 1632.

The four prentices of London with the conquest of Jerusalem as it hath been divers times acted at the red bull by the queen's majesty's servants with good applause written and newly revised by Thomas Heywood Printed at London by Nicholas Okes 1632